don't play with old bombs

[VaKo]

[l0gic]

In warzones, unexploded ordnance is a common cause of civilian casualties. In any conflict, a small percentage of ordnance won't detonate for varying reasons, and generally lay around until someone finds them. Unfortunately, kids like to play with these things, and usually end up blowing themselves up. Most militaries have entire teams devoted to recovering and safely detonating these weapons.

I'm guessing the video was aired in North Korea, or a similar country where UXO's or landmines aren't uncommon, to discourage children from playing with UXO's. Although, given that the characters throw it around for a good two minutes, I'm not sure how effective it is on kids.

[Darren Kitchen]

there is good information about landmines from the UN at this website that you may be interested in

http://www.un.org/cyberschoolbus/banmines/index.asp

[Duelus]

I swear "pudda pudda ding gho pudda pudda taka ma, shee ku ku COCK COCK COCK" is stuck in my head. but ya its sad kids get blown up with left over weapons.

[comcipher]

I love the title of the video. Really pulls everything together.

[Ãœb3R]

Im confuzzled. most of them were fruits, and the red thing was either a tomato with legs, a raddish, or a giant squid. how this is suppost to teach children not to play with bombs is beyond me, but now i want to eat a carrot.

[VaKo]

there is good information about landmines from the UN at this website that you may be interested in

http://www.un.org/cyberschoolbus/banmines/index.asp

Landmines, evil things, but far to effective to be given up by the worlds armys.