⋱ ⋮ ⋰\rbr⋯ ✰ ⋯*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*☆*­☆*\rbr\rbrMichael Jackson lent his song, Beat It to be used in a Flintstone Kids cartoon special encouraging kids to say no to drugs. The Flintstone Kids Just Say No Special was a 30-minute television special featuring The Flintstone Kids and produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions which aired on ABC.\rbr\rbrIn it, little Fred, Barney, Wilma, and Betty work odd jobs to earn enough money for tickets to a Michael Jackstone concert. When Wilma refuses to use marijuana in order to join a cool crowd, the Flintstone Kids and their friends start a campaign against drugs while trying to get tickets to a Michael Jackstone concert. They finally make it to the concert and see Michael Jackstone singing new lyrics to Beat It about not needing drugs.\rbr\rbrIn the cartoon, Stone Age Michael, voiced by Kipp Lennon, wears one glove and dons sunglasses. He moonwalks, and even grabs his crotch while dancing!\rbr\rbrThe Flintstone kids need to raise money in order to buy tickets to see Michael Jackstone (obvious reference) in concert. While attempting to raise money from teamwork, some older kids try to push drugs on our young role models. After failing to raise the money, the kids enter a race whose grand prize is tickets to see Jackstone. The older drug users also enter the race, expecting to crush our heroes. The effects of high drug abuse is shown when the Flintstone kids win the race due to the poor health of the drug users.\rbr\rbrThis was one of a few cartoon shows (another notable includes Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue) in the 80s to show young children that drugs were bad. This was one of the more effective shows because every kid could relate to the story. The desired thought process in kids would be, I like to win. Drugs will make me slow, meaning I will lose. Hence, drugs will make me into a loser. While most kids could care less about the message, it seeped its way into their subconscious.