]]> This animation begins with an image of Osama Bin Laden strapped into an electric chair. Viewers are invited to click start and chose from three voltage stages -- 1,000, 10,000 or 1,000,000 volts with which to electrocute him. The consequence of each choice is depicted with graphics and sound effects.
]]> [Mpeg file, Anonymous, 2001, 23 seconds]
Manipulated footage of Osama Bin Laden preparing to give a statement outside of his cave when a U.S. missile targets a sensitive area. ]]> [Flash file, 2001, 0:19 seconds] Animation with Osama Bin Laden's head on a small figure wearing army fatigues. Slowly a cannon approaches the figure and bombs it. Drawing and animation by Scooter Mc Grooter.
]]> Donning a turban and large fake beard, a character taunts a doctored image of Osama Bin Laden with original lyrics to the Saddam Hussein song from "South Park" the movie ("Bigger, Longer and Uncut"). Warning: Some viewers may find the content of this digital creation offensive.
]]> Bin Laden downloads computer instructions for an Iraqi rocket launcher which employs a camel. Bin Laden and a soldier take their camel aside to try out the new device. The camel stomps them to death.
]]> Digital animation to the tune of Sally Ann, in which Secretary of State
Powell, President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney sing about the Taliban's doings and warn them about the threat of U.S. religious zealots. A parody by Capitol Steps www.capsteps.com
]]> A turbaned Taliban answering the groups phone receives a call from United States officials demanding that the Taliban hand over Bin Laden or face the consequences, which include bombardment with endless consumer telemarketing.
]]> ]]> Animation portraying the coupling of a camel and pig with Osama Bin Laden and Saddam Hussein.
]]> Animated cartoon featuring Osama Bin Laden and his associates as the seven dwarfs, George W. Bush as Snow White, and the poisoned apple as a dangerous treat with predictable results for Bin Laden.]]> This flash file uses some of the most dramatic photos of the destruction of the World Trade Towers and its immediate aftermath, combined with deeply affecting music. This emotionally effective meditation of photos, text and music concludes with a quote from Machiavelli, the medieval Italian political strategist, that war cannot be stopped. Ferretcircus@hotmail.com Pictures courtesy Gary Cameron/Reuters, music courtesy Summertime Overture by Clint Mansell and the Kronos Quartet
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