00:00
00:00
jailbot
zero wuz here

fortran @jailbot

Age 29, Male

newground office

Joined on 4/7/10

Level:
3
Exp Points:
55 / 100
Exp Rank:
> 100,000
Vote Power:
2.89 votes
Rank:
Civilian
Global Rank:
> 100,000
Blams:
0
Saves:
0
B/P Bonus:
0%
Whistle:
Normal
Medals:
73

jailbot's News

Posted by jailbot - July 15th, 2010


i felt that this is cool tails is not lame

tails wuz here


Posted by jailbot - July 15th, 2010


chips

chips


Posted by jailbot - July 14th, 2010


ok one fan told me to work on the hoopla comic this one is old ok and thank for that fan

the code


Posted by jailbot - July 14th, 2010


im sure you all know about my comics and i will tellyou im not a furry im ahuman BUT im just a cartoonist like anyone else so no comic 4 you


Posted by jailbot - July 12th, 2010


i tought this would work

comic


Posted by jailbot - July 11th, 2010


hello folks the team is gone but me jailbot so im making a comic called hoopla and here is a comic of there chrismas day

hoopla


Posted by jailbot - July 10th, 2010


im so awesome that ima robot and it is robot day and thank tom 4 this good day take it away robert

happy me day and robot day


Posted by jailbot - July 9th, 2010


ok folks i made a beta comic 4 you it is called colorfull snowflakes k

k folks


Posted by jailbot - July 9th, 2010


we have a winner 4 the art contest here is the art and 4 all you who dont care 4 me you all suck ha

well here you go


Posted by jailbot - July 6th, 2010


Explanation: Are stars better appreciated for their art after they die? Actually, stars usually create their most artistic displays as they die. In the case of low-mass stars like our Sun and M2-9 pictured above, the stars transform themselves from normal stars to white dwarfs by casting off their outer gaseous envelopes. The expended gas frequently forms an impressive display called a planetary nebula that fades gradually over thousand of years. M2-9, a butterfly planetary nebula 2100 light-years away shown in representative colors, has wings that tell a strange but incomplete tale. In the center, two stars orbit inside a gaseous disk 10 times the orbit of Pluto. The expelled envelope of the dying star breaks out from the disk creating the bipolar appearance. Much remains unknown about the physical processes that cause planetary nebulae. info from apod

no comic but this