Saturday, October 28, 2017

The Devil in Disney

Vox on Disney:
The devil that is Disney
Disney is not merely SJW-converged, it is openly and avowedly evil:
The upcoming second season of the Disney Channel series Andi Mack will mark the first time the network has created a story line in which a character realizes he is gay. The story arc will involve Cyrus Goodman (played by Joshua Rush), who discovers he has feelings for another male character. 'The Disney brand has always been inclusive, with stories that reflect acceptance and tolerance and celebrate the differences that make our characters uniquely wonderful in their own way,' the Walt Disney company said in a statement to Entertainment Weekly.

In the story, Cyrus begins to have a crush on Jonah Beck (Asher Angel), who also happens to be the same boy their mutual friend, Andi Mack, is pining for. Cyrus shares his feelings for Jonah with his good friend Buffy (Sofia Wylie), who becomes his supportive shoulder to lean on. Cyrus' understanding of his sexuality will be a story that continues throughout the series.

Do you remember hearing how Disney loved the song "Let It Go" so much that they created an entire movie to go around it? Did you ever ask yourself what it was they loved so much about it?

Don't let them in, don't let them see
Be the good girl you always have to be
Conceal, don't feel, don't let them know
Well, now they know!

It's time to see what I can do
To test the limits and break through
No right, no wrong, no rules for me
I'm free!
Disney is run by literal satanists preaching Alastair Crowley's "do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the law" to children. They are one of the primary engine's of the West's degeneracy and decline. It is not an accident that everything they touch, in every industry, turns into morally radioactive slime.

"The Lopezes and “Let It Go” won the 2013 Academy Award for Best Original Song."
You don't say. It's such a surprise that the moral cesspool of Hollywood thought well of it.

1 comment:

Steven Satak said...

I wonder if Walt and his brother intended this, or if this is what it looks like when power corrupts?

I never liked 'Frozen'. There just wasn't enough story there to hold my interest. It seemed like they were simply pushing visuals and cliches really hard. Not much 'there' there.