In 2001–2009, Adornato's work focused on "pro-cloning, sciences, politics and history" and concerned himself particularly with "la guerre et le clonage". Adornato produced a series of artworks entitled "Anarchos Apokalypsis" where he burned, shredded and "smashed shit to pieces" - then hung it in museums and galleries. Notable pieces from that era are his Canadian and American flags made with real Canadian currency he destroyed, entitled, "United We Spend" which was featured in the "Weapons of Mass Dissemination: The Propaganda of War" exhibit at the Canadian War Museum during the period from 2005-2006 over the course of his participation in "The War Story Collective". Also included in this series were "The Fish" performance installation where he set a robotic singing fish on fire, "Robo-Christ" made from cheap disposable technology, and several video mash-ups including "State of the Union" and "In God We Trust" that address George W. Bush's war on Iraq. Tending to independent distribution, the artist's video mash-ups still reside on YouTube, and Adornato has spoken out publicly against traditional media outlets and voiced frequent challenges to public figures. His work has also been shown at the Bank of Canada's Currency Museum. During this period, Adornato self-identified as a "technophile" using "favourite newscasts, just as any artist works using a preferred brush or type of paint". His early works have been described as "an eclectic mix (and remix) of fantasy, comedy, parody and sharp socio-political commentary".