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The program has been made more lightweight, for instance, by stripping out little-used components like the accessibility features, and the parental controls. The crash report has also been stripped out, as it's designed to work with server-side technology that isn't available on palemoon.org. And Pale Moon also drops support for Internet Explorer's ActiveX and ActiveX scripting technology, which also offers a security benefit as it means the browser can't be infected by malicious ActiveX controls.
I believe we should go to the moon. But I think every citizen of this country as well as the Members of the Congress should consider the matter carefully in making their judgment, to which we have given attention over many weeks and months, because it is a heavy burden, and there is no sense in agreeing or desiring that the United States take an affirmative position in outer space, unless we are prepared to do the work and bear the burdens to make it successful. If we are not, we should decide today and this year.
In Superman: The Animated Series, Bizarro is a combination of Pre-Crisis, Post-Crisis, and original material; he was voiced by Tim Daly, who also provided Superman/Clark Kent's voice. As seen in his first episode "Identity Crisis", Bizarro is a creation of Luthor's, although he was never intended to be what he became. Rather, Luthor wanted to make an exact Superman clone, one whose only difference was that he followed Lex's orders which explains why his powers are exactly as those of Superman, instead of having opposite powers such as ice vision and heat breath. He took samples of Superman's DNA (gathered from blood left from his Kryptonite-induced weakness during "A Little Piece of Home") and grew Superman clones, the first of which to be released looked and acted exactly like Superman, down to the do-gooding, yet he does not seem to be aware of his alter ego Clark Kent when he rescues the real Kent from falling off a cliff. The duplication breaks down, though, and Bizarro's form and costume changes (as angular as Pre-Crisis, but coloured like Post-Crisis). This version has washed-out colors on his costume with a deformed (but still forward) S-shield, pale skin, and his posture suggests that his limbs are twisted. After his sudden confusion, he asks "what am me?" only to be teased by Mercy Graves replying "Bizarro! that's what you am", which established this to be his name in later episodes.
Closer to the original Superboy character, or the post-Crisis Luthor-created Bizarros than the more familiar versions, Bizarro's logic does not follow a purposefully opposite pattern; his "Bizarro logic" is resultant of his atrophied Superman mindset. Instead of doing bad because Superman does good, Bizarro is distinctly trying to do good but can't understand what he sees. For example, he sees a bridge folding up to let in a boat and thinks the bridge is breaking, causing him to push it together again and seal it with heat vision, failing to recognize what the boat was doing there. Also, he tried to save an elderly woman from being run over by a bus by punching the bus, unaware that the bus contained passengers. Bizarro, as far as he knew, was Superman, so the appearance of the real Superman confused him, and he tried to maintain the idea within his own mind that he indeed was Superman with the real Superman being an impostor ("Me am Superman! Me am hero!"). This dissipated when he saw the corpses of the Superman clones, as well as Superman saving Lois Lane; since he associated saving Lois with being Superman, he realized the truth and then, apparently sacrificed himself so that Superman and Lois could escape the explosion that destroyed the lab where he was created ("Me am not Superman. You am Superman... Superman always save Lois...). Despite a few gags at his expense, the animated series attempted to portray Bizarro as a tragic figure - cursed with Superman's powers, fragmented parts of his mind, memories, feelings (such as the attraction to Lois) and even Superman's desire to use his powers to help people, but lacking the intelligence to do so properly.
The only true live-action appearances to date of the traditional Bizarro were in the Superboy TV series which aired from 1988-1992. He was played by Barry Meyers and appeared in 7 episodes. He was arguably the villian to have the fullest story arc, going from tragic villian to eventual ally of Superboy. Bizarro also had his own theme music, a variation of the Superboy theme, but creepier and with inverted notes. The first two-part story featuring Bizarro, titled "Bizarro the Thing of Steel" (part one) and "The Battle with Bizarro" (part two), was based on the first Bizarro story from the comics. In this version, Bizarro was created when Superboy jumped in front of a duplicating machine created by Professor Peterson (played by George Chakiris) after it was struck and activated by a lightning bolt. When Superboy and the professor both look in shock at the subsequent creation, Superboy comments "It is bizarre", prompting the creature to state "Bizarro? Me Bizarro", thus christening himself as such. Like in the comic, Bizarro was not truly a villain, but his backward ways of thinking led him to cause trouble and fight Superboy. Also adding to Bizarro's problems was sharing Superboy's corrupted DNA, which led him to believing he was Superboy as he wore a Superboy outfit, but he often caused trouble due to his limited intelligence. His angular facial features and chalky skin were frightening to civilians when going out in public, and Bizarro was subject to being fired on by police and military forces who considered him a villian. Other traits from the comics were referring to himself as "me Bizarro!" and using opposing words, such as paying a woman a compliment by saying she had a "very ugly dress". One unique aspect of this Bizarro, unlike most other comic adaptations, is that he changed from a Superboy outfit into civilian clothes in an attempt to blend in better with the population at large, thus a "Bizarro Clark Kent" identity. Despite Bizarro's destructiveness, Superboy was reluctant to do battle with him as they shared DNA, and sometimes Superboy even referred to Bizarro as a "brother" of sorts. This Bizarro was an unstable duplicate, meaning he would eventually spontaneously explode. Superboy and Professor Peterson attempted to "kill" the supposedly non-living being with green kryptonite, but this attempt failed. They then duplicated a chunk of kryptonite with the machine and created white kryptonite, which instead of killing Bizarro, actually stabilized his attitude and slightly increased his intellect. Professor Peterson then realized his mistake: as the duplicating ray made the opposite of things, and Green Kryptonite harms Superboy, the Bizarro White Kryptonite did the opposite, to heal Bizarro. Bizarro finally feels a sense of adjustment when the final battle took place at a carnival where he was not considered dangerous, and a little girl gave him flowers instead of Superboy, making him feel accepted and not freakish.
A full moon was low on the horizon, tinting the world in silvery gleam. A light breeze carried the smell of frangipanis from the garden. Willard watched as his boss walked towards them and handed his wife a wineglass. 2ff7e9595c
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