u/Superb_Inevitable808

There was this old computer game website I remember playing on a lot of the time back when I was in preK, or at my local library. If memory serves, I believe it was one of those websites similar to ABCYa that held many different games. Here are some of the things from the games I remember:

—One game took place in a classroom with vibrant colors with a window on the back wall that showed outside. On the center of that wall was a wall clock (drawn like a cookoo clock) and when you clicked on it would play a little song. I don’t remember the full song, but I remember one lyrics went “The big one is fast while the little one’s slow” referring to the hands of the clock which spun fast or slow.

—There was another part of this website where you could make music. That part’s home-screen was set either in an environment similar to a Louisianan bayou, or a jungle. There was a river in the center and a hut off to the side. When you clicked on the hut there was a little game where you had to click incoming dots almost similar to beat saber to create a melody. (That part I’m not a hundred percent certain of. I know its background was dark, but I could be fudging up the details.) There was also a seagull for that section that would explain the different things you could do there.

If anyone know the website, or games, please help!

I was recently watching John Adam’s opera “Nixon in China” and got to the part where Jiang Qing sang “I am the wife of Mao Tse-Tung” and talked about following the book, Mao’s Little Red Book. Doing bare searching, I found it was a book of quotations of Mae Tse-Tung. Really my question is, if the Little Red Book is just a book of quotations, what makes it so significant? If it’s just a book of his most relevant quotes, would it not be too dissimilar to books of other presidents quotes? What made Mao’s book so special?

Like the title says. Recently they threw a fit when they found out that Pearl’s voice actress, Deedee Hall, follows right wing accounts and basically describing her as a traitor. They then were complaining about copaganda and how TV shows humanize police officers, people in the medical field, and firefighters, then doomed about a new thing between Israel and America, the economy, society, and all that jazz, even routing they can’t wait to leave America. Luckily, they don’t do this often, but when they do, holy hell it feels like getting hit by a semi. It’s just so draining…