reSee.it - Related Video Feed

Milt found a challenge in Song of the South, a combination of animation and live action released in 1946. The animated sections were a high point, with rich characters. There was a bear with a one-track mind and the mind of a child, who was also slow witted. There was also a sharp-witted fox who outsmarted himself. The rabbit put on a show to outwit the fox, acting scared to trick him into throwing him into the briar patch, where he was born and bred.

Getting a good photo can be challenging for many. Check out this montage of kids meeting theme park characters, capturing those candid moments. My Disney photos turned out pretty well, though. We'll be right back.

Speaker 0 questions why we don’t see land when looking down at the ocean from the space station, saying “over top of ocean.” He suggests we could be fooled by the picture, and says “I give you this stuff” while claiming “I tricked you” because “they have $65,000,000 a day.” He challenges NASA’s claim that there are new planets, asking, “Do you would you believe why would you believe that? Why wouldn't you? Because they're frying pans. They're the bottom of frying pans. Again, zero budget.” Speaker 0 introduces four moons and asks, “before the hand picks up the moon, tell me, is it sphere or not a sphere? Is that a sphere?” Speaker 1 answers, “Yeah.” Speaker 0 replies that it looks like a sphere, but it’s actually a half a cup; asks about another, saying it looks like a sphere but is flat. He adds, “What I'm saying is, first, even if they were all spheres, it doesn't dictate the shape of the Earth. I've been lying to you this entire time. I'm on the space station. K? Prove me wrong. I'm on the space station.” Speaker 1 interjects, “I and I'm on and I'm in Hollywood right now too.” Speaker 0 counters, “Yeah. But that's a that's a painting. That's not even a real picture. You're floating, Dave. Look.” He points to “Here's the globe. Here's the proof. I got this cartoon over here. Right? Here's the globe.”

Song of the South features a comical struggle between rabbit and fox, animated characters with human personalities. Uncle Remus told stories about these characters as if they were people, but they retained animal characteristics. The key ingredient for animating these animals with human personalities is voice. Jim Basquiat, who played Uncle Remus, also did the Fox's voice, demonstrating a tremendous range. The fox plots to catch the rabbit, building a trap.

Walt Disney and his staff received numerous Academy Awards across multiple categories. In 1947, the Academy Award for Best Original Song was awarded to a cheerful song from the film Song of the South. The clip transitions to Arthur Duncan, portraying Uncle Remus, dancing to the song.

The speaker expresses frustration about the replacement of characters with more diverse ones, blaming Kathleen Kennedy for the decision. They criticize Kennedy for making the movies more "lame" and causing Disney's stock to decline. The speaker then mentions Bob Iger showing them a piece of ancient artificial intelligence called the panda stone, which allowed for the creation of movies that appealed to everyone. However, the speaker faced backlash from racists who disliked the inclusion of diverse women characters. Instead of addressing the issue directly, the speaker relied on the panda stone, which eventually became unstable and opened a portal to another universe. The speaker concludes by saying this is the best explanation for why Disney movies are perceived as bad.

The video shows an undercover operation exposing a Disney vice president for discriminatory hiring practices. The vice president was caught on tape saying they don't hire white males. The video also promotes a medical emergency kit and ends with the undercover team interacting with bystanders in Hollywood. The vice president drives away in a Tesla when confronted. Stay tuned for more parts of the Disney expose.

The speaker watched a slowed-down version of the Zapruder tape showing Kennedy's assassination. In this version, the driver shot Kennedy, unlike the familiar one where he didn't react. The speaker was shown the original tape and a doctored one seen in the media, with a tree anomaly pointed out. The person showing the tapes emphasized that things are not always what they seem.

In the Disney film Pinocchio, there's a scene where the coachman talks about bringing boys to Pleasure Island. He whispers to the fox about what happens to the boys, causing the fox to freak out. The coachman reveals that he collects disobedient boys and takes them to Pleasure Island. However, there is no return visit for them.

The speaker is in Disney World. To prove it, they sing a portion of "The Mickey Mouse Review." The lyrics include: "I'm wishing for the one I love to find me today. Tell me wishing well. Will my wish come true with your magic spell? Won't you tell me what to do?"

In this video, the speaker talks about how things were made in the old world. They mention the beautiful pop up books that were made with craftsmanship and beauty. The speaker also mentions other examples of the old world's artistry, such as lifelike marble statues and architectural designs. They contrast this with the bland and ordinary world we live in today. The speaker encourages viewers to question everything.

Tim introduces Bob Iger, CEO of Disney, at an event where Apple's vision pro is showcased. Bob Iger expresses his excitement to be part of this significant event and highlights Disney's commitment to innovation and storytelling. He emphasizes their dedication to entertaining, informing, and inspiring fans through a combination of creativity and groundbreaking technology.

Disney's connection to mind control programs like MK Ultra and Project Monarch is explored in this video. Allegedly, Disney movies and parks are used for programming victims, with films like Wizard of Oz and Alice in Wonderland being early choices. Walt Disney himself was rumored to be involved in the CIA's inner circle and may have participated in MK Ultra. Many Disney-affiliated entertainers exhibit signs of trauma-based mind control, with public meltdowns and personality changes. Disney's theme parks, particularly Disneyland and Disney World, are said to be epicenters of MK Ultra programming. Victims report being taken to these parks for programming, with immersive rides and Disney themes reinforcing the trauma. The entertainment industry, including Hollywood and the music industry, is believed to be heavily influenced by mind control.

Speaker 0 argues that in developed countries, big winners are those with shrinking populations, where elections may become unnecessary because results can be predicted, and the primary mission is to set a state global standard for behavior. He emphasizes pride in the current generation, noting young leaders like Prime Minister Trudeau and the president of Argentina, and states that they are penetrating cabinets. Speaker 1 compares ownership with service models, asking why one would own a cell phone when it can be leased, and similarly questioning why one would own a refrigerator, washing machine, or dishwasher when they can be leased. Speaker 0 proposes putting an end to anonymity on social media. He asserts that if a billion people stop eating meat, it would have a big impact. He also envisions a future where, in ten years, an implant in our brains could remeasure brain waves. Speaker 2 cites intriguing research indicating that false memories can be planted in the brain, with people believing they have been at Disney World with characters who are not Disney characters and have taken photographs with those characters. Speaker 0 concludes that substituting humans for machines will be far easier in countries that have declining populations.

In 1946, the speaker did the voice of Brother Bear in the song "Song of the South." On the left is Brother Fox, and in the center is Uncle Remus, played by James Baskett. The speaker is peeping behind Uncle Remus.

Walt Disney transported audiences to magical realms filled with fantasy, music, and characters, earning him more Academy Awards than any other filmmaker. This show explores Disney's Oscar-winning and nominated works, including "Song of the South," featuring the Academy Award-winning song "Zip a Dee Doo Da." James Basquette received a special Academy Award for his portrayal of Uncle Remus, a storyteller whose tales have been shared for generations. Disney was captivated by stories and their power to entertain, from folktales like Uncle Remus's Tar Baby to romantic fairy tales like Cinderella.

The speaker contrasts the original 1937 Snow White cartoon with a modern version. The original Snow White is characterized as dreaming about true love and being saved by a prince. The updated version portrays Snow White dreaming about becoming the leader she knows she can be, as her father told her she could be if she was fearless, fair, brave, and true. The speaker notes the original cartoon focuses on a love story with a man who stalks Snow White, which they did not replicate. The speaker says they were scared of the original cartoon and hadn't watched it in sixteen or seventeen years. They state the original cartoon was made eighty-five years ago and is extremely dated regarding women in positions of power.

The speaker expresses frustration over the replacement of characters with more diverse ones, blaming Kathleen Kennedy for the decision. They criticize Kennedy for making the movies more "lame" and causing Disney's stock to decline. The speaker then mentions Bob Iger showing them a piece of ancient artificial intelligence called the panda stone, which was used to make movies appealing to everyone. However, the speaker faced backlash from racists who disliked the diverse characters. They decided to fight bigotry by making movies but relied too heavily on the panda stone, which eventually became unstable and opened a portal to another universe. The speaker concludes that this explains why Disney movies are perceived as bad.

Tim introduces Apple's Vision Pro, highlighting its impact on communication, collaboration, work, and entertainment. Bob Iger, Disney's CEO, joins to discuss Disney's 100-year legacy of innovation and storytelling. They aim to entertain, inform, and inspire fans by merging creativity with technology for exceptional experiences.

The speaker wants to add a gay female character to the new Prince Eric movie. They suggest this idea after someone mentions Indiana Jones. The speaker then says Kathleen Kennedy is ruining the new Bambi movie. They suggest putting a gay female chicken in it. Kennedy is sent to lunch. The speaker demands the chef put a gay female chicken in the linguine. The speaker asks where Bob Iger is and is told he is at a screening. The speaker believes things are being kept from them and demands a gay female chicken be added.

Walt Disney aimed to combine live actors and animation in "Song of the South," creating a unified world for humans, animals, and cartoon characters. The goal was to transport Uncle Remus into a cartoon world while telling fantasy tales. A large cartoon set was built and lit to appear like a painted background, allowing animators to integrate animated characters into live-action scenes. This technique was unprecedented. The process involved close collaboration with head animators, using miniature scenes to plan each section. Animators could either approve the scenes or suggest changes, fostering a collaborative environment they enjoyed.

Pixar's short film "Knickknack" takes viewers on a journey through various locations where knickknacks wear sunglasses. The story then shifts to Nome, Alaska, where a character resides at the edge of the world, Antarctica. He attempts to escape by drilling and blowing up the edge, reminiscent of real-life operations like Operation Deep Freeze and Operation Fishbowl. The film caught the attention of Walt Disney, who has since released every Pixar movie. Disney Studios filmed Operation Deep Freeze, and Walt Disney himself witnessed the discovery of the firmament. This is represented in the Magic Kingdom logo, featuring a firmament and a tower reaching towards it.

The speaker questions why people believe what they believe, suggesting that trusted sources may be deceiving them. He focuses on Hollywood, where he worked as a stunt performer and coordinator, and how the entertainment industry influences people. He recounts a catastrophic injury that led him to a pelvic floor therapist who claimed to treat victims of satanic rituals, which sparked his "awakening" and questioning of his reality. He researched online, finding that a small group of people control the narratives in media companies like Disney. He learned about the CIA's involvement in Hollywood, referencing a FOIA document stating motion pictures were used for psychological warfare. He cites Operation Paperclip, MK Ultra, and the CIA's Entertainment Liaison Office as examples. Another stuntman shares his disillusionment with Hollywood, seeing an agenda in every movie and finding reality more interesting. He mentions the CIA's involvement with Disney buying swampland in Florida. The discussion touches on mind control, desensitization to violence, and occult topics in media. Liz Crokin, a journalist, is referenced for her reporting on Pizzagate and alleged code words in John Podesta's emails. The speakers urge critical thinking and questioning the messages in media to discern the truth. They express hope for a future media landscape that promotes compassion and truth.