Written for THE YEAR OF LEO due to the marching band theme. Although Cripto gets a talk with several folks about his superpowers and how they weigh him down, as well as convince him that he's only going to screw himself up, the canon characters his powers brought to life defend him by saying the truth of the matter: it was their own conscious choice to be musicians and blend in with Wildcat City's love of music, so if INTERPOL spies on Cripto, they might as well spy on the canon characters.
Later, the characters join Leo the Tiger's three bands, the Royal Ensemble, and the marching band that is associated with the Circus of the Superstars, in a special field show.
Zanta and D-19 (C)
Zanta Keplicus
UN1024s, INTERPOL agents (Gary) and Copycat (C)
Chuong; this loosely references my RPs with him
Beauty and the Beast film referenced © Walt Disney
Tony the Tiger © Kellogg's
Daren the Lion © D.A.R.E.
Bowser © Nintendo
SWAT Kats © Hanna-Barbera, Cartoon Network, Warner Bros.
Sonic the Hedgehog (C) SEGA
Later, the characters join Leo the Tiger's three bands, the Royal Ensemble, and the marching band that is associated with the Circus of the Superstars, in a special field show.
Zanta and D-19 (C)
Zanta KeplicusUN1024s, INTERPOL agents (Gary) and Copycat (C)
Chuong; this loosely references my RPs with himBeauty and the Beast film referenced © Walt Disney
Tony the Tiger © Kellogg's
Daren the Lion © D.A.R.E.
Bowser © Nintendo
SWAT Kats © Hanna-Barbera, Cartoon Network, Warner Bros.
Sonic the Hedgehog (C) SEGA
Category Story / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 117 x 120px
File Size 9.8 kB
Listed in Folders
Haakon: I have said this before and I will say this again; there's still too many of those characters but now, there's nothing it can be done. Second, stuff like this is why every country funded an additional program in their educational system as a special ed course for those with powers to teach them how to control their powers autism or not. Even people like me would be put in those special ed classes simply because we have powers and the teachers, who must have powers themselves, will teach these students the art of control. This is also why countries like Prussia made it mandatory to put these people in special ed before adulthood so that they will understand their powers more as well as to make better choices that won't put them in peril. I know we're from the time before this was brought to the United Nations but having any powers means managing control which is way more crucial than those without powers.
Chuong: Its a scary world now that I think about it... Americans tend to think superheroes uphold their freedoms which is true. Yet, superheroes are the reasons why freedom is not free. Having powers after all come with a price be it born with them or acquiring them.
Gary: It wouldn't be any different because even if we don't have people with powers on Earth, there's still terrorism like that in Ireland with the IRA.
Chuong: Its a scary world now that I think about it... Americans tend to think superheroes uphold their freedoms which is true. Yet, superheroes are the reasons why freedom is not free. Having powers after all come with a price be it born with them or acquiring them.
Gary: It wouldn't be any different because even if we don't have people with powers on Earth, there's still terrorism like that in Ireland with the IRA.
Marching Wonder: (Me) Sad as it is, that will always be the case with the terrorism.
Cripto: I do think that's a good idea funding all the special ed programs; that way we won't have anybody else making the mistakes I did.
Leo: Freedom was never free to start with, Chuong; we had to beat the British redcoats to win our independence, and so many casulties died there. But not one of them was a superhero. Superheroes didn't really come about, I suppose, until the 20th Century.
Boomcat: Sometimes soldiers are thought of as superheroes, though. One Bugs Bunny cartoon, I recall, had Bugs as a superhero, but he wasn't getting the villains to submit and surrender. So eventually he says, "This looks like a job for a real Superman." He walks into a phone booth, and emerges from it as a U.S. Marine.
Cripto: I do think that's a good idea funding all the special ed programs; that way we won't have anybody else making the mistakes I did.
Leo: Freedom was never free to start with, Chuong; we had to beat the British redcoats to win our independence, and so many casulties died there. But not one of them was a superhero. Superheroes didn't really come about, I suppose, until the 20th Century.
Boomcat: Sometimes soldiers are thought of as superheroes, though. One Bugs Bunny cartoon, I recall, had Bugs as a superhero, but he wasn't getting the villains to submit and surrender. So eventually he says, "This looks like a job for a real Superman." He walks into a phone booth, and emerges from it as a U.S. Marine.
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