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 4. November 2011

What would Walt think?

By Peter Papaherakles

No one can deny that the name Walt Disney represents wholesome family entertainment. Since the 1920s, several generations of fans not only in the United States but the world over have grown up with his heartwarming tales. Disney's world reflected all that was decent and moral in the Christian West. Right and wrong were clearly identifiable concepts in his world, and there was no mistaking a hero with a villain. Mickey Mouse never lied, never stole and never cheated anyone. On the contrary, he volunteered his time and constantly put himself in personal danger in order to fight evil. He would not rest until the criminals were put behind bars and law and order reigned again in "Mouseton, Calisota."

As a child in Greece in the mid-1960s, I couldn't wait for the next issue of Mickey Mouse comics to come out. My first attempts at drawing were portraits of Donald Duck and Mickey. After immigrating to the U.S. and discovering television, I found the same excitement every Sunday on The Wonderful World of Disney.

A pioneer in animation and movies, Disney's era overlapped that of other American greats who shaped the early and mid-20th century, namely Thomas Edison and Henry Ford.

All these men shared traits that made our country great. They were men of humble beginnings who worked extremely hard and overcame many obstacles in pursuit of their dreams and visions, based on a desire to make the world a better place. Their fame and fortune were simply a byproduct of their hard work and the huge contributions they made. It is sad to see that parasites have exploited the magnif icent creations of these men for personal financial gain, while giving back next to nothing to society. Edison invented motion pictures, but eventually parasites took control of that industry and use it now to brainwash mankind.

Ford was beloved by his workers. Today, the Ford Foundation is a tool of the globalists, the Ford Motor Company struggles to survive, and portions of Detroit are being razed to the ground.

Similarly, Walt Disney's company has been taken over and had much of the beauty and inspiration sucked right out of it.

Because of Disney's impeccable reputation for wholesome entertainment, parents cannot fathom that today they are exposing their children to all sorts of social messages when they trust Disney Co. to entertain them. They aren't aware that companies under the Disney umbrella sell porn and satanic, drug-glorifying, pro-suicide music.

And they probably don't notice the subtler touches of how once-innocent interactions among animated characters have gotten "sexed up," or how miscegenation and other subversive attitudes have been peppered throughout Disney productions. For those who know the ways of these parasites, massive profits are only a means to an end; just gravy really. The real goal is culture distortion.

Nevertheless, for those of us who grew up idolizing Walt Disney, no amount of newfangled sleaze can tarnish the legacy he left behind in his countless masterpieces of animation, comics, movies and TV shows. He was truly one of the greatest Americans who ever lived.


Source: The Barnes Review
March/April 2011

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