void PortLockManager::ConnectNunchukCallback( Framework::Controller_ID pad )
{
	// this gets called initially when the game first runs because the nunchuk is connected.
	// of course, when this occurs, we shouldn't hid anything because the state hasn't been appropriately set yet.
	// In this case, the state is not STATE_WAIT_NUNCHUK_DIALOG and the contents of the if statement should be ignored.
	if(!mPopupStack.Empty())
	{
		// the nunchuk was reconnected.  First see if the top layer is displaying the message
		// about removing the nunchuk.  This can be determined if the current state is
		// STATE_WAIT_NUNCHUK_DIALOG
		if(mPopupState == STATE_WAIT_NUNCHUK_DIALOG || mPopupState == STATE_START_NUNCHUK_DIALOG)
		{
			UI::UIPopupInfo* popupInfo = mPopupStack[ mPopupStack.Height() - 1].popupInfo;
			popupInfo->SetIgnoreInput( false );

			// Victor Chelaru EA Salt Lake 12/14/2006
			// Calling HideTopLayer eventually calls the
			// popup's HideTopPlayer function in the Actionscript.
			// This is the equivalent of pressing the button when the
			// popup that indicates that the controller is disconnected
			// is on the screen.  The rest of the cleanup will pop the stack
			// and delete the UIPopupInfo in the 
			popupInfo->HideTopLayer();
		}
		// Although the top message may not be about the nunchuk, one of the other
		// popup layers might be displaying a message about the nunchuk being disconnected.
		// Search through those layers, test the state, and if the state is STATE_WAIT_NUNCHUK_DIALOG.
		// If so, mark the popup as not still valid and exit the loop.
		else
		{
			// backwards loop to grab the top item
			for(int i = mPopupStack.Height() - 2; i > -1; i--)
			{
				if(mPopupStack[i].state == STATE_WAIT_NUNCHUK_DIALOG)
				{
					mPopupStillValid[i] = false;
					break;
				}
			}
		}
	}
}