[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eU1LHeim_hA[/media]
Was it really that hard?
Sush you, It wasn't working for me, I'll just quote that into the op
Very interesting...
anti-child propaganda child propaganda
Propaganda about hitlers propaganda.
That took balls...
Can you imagine the BS that would get stirred up if that were made now...
The animations were so much better back then.. it's really amazing.
Back to the subject.. wasn't Walt Disney an outspoken antisemist himself? Or is that just an urban myth?
[QUOTE=Anglor;35655489]The animations were so much better back then.. it's really amazing.
Back to the subject.. wasn't Walt Disney an outspoken antisemist himself? Or is that just an urban myth?[/QUOTE]
[quote=Wikipedia]Disney was long rumored to be antisemitic during his lifetime, and such rumors have persisted after his death. Indeed, in the 1930s he welcomed German filmmaker and Nazi propagandist Leni Riefenstahl to Hollywood. Disney biographer Neal Gabler, the first writer to gain unrestricted access to the Disney archives, concluded in 2006 that available evidence does not support such accusations. In a CBS interview Gabler summarized his findings:
“ That's one of the questions everybody asks me... My answer to that is, not in the conventional sense that we think of someone as being an antisemite. But he got the reputation because, in the 1940s, he got himself allied with a group called the Motion Picture Alliance for the Preservation of American Ideals, which was an anti-Communist and antisemitic organization. And though Walt himself, in my estimation, was not antisemitic, nevertheless, he willingly allied himself with people who were antisemitic, and that reputation stuck. He was never really able to expunge it throughout his life.[112] ”
Disney eventually distanced himself from the Motion Picture Alliance in the 1950s.[113]
The Walt Disney Family Museum acknowledges that Disney did have "difficult relationships" with some Jewish individuals, and that ethnic stereotypes common to films of the 1930s were included in some early cartoons, such as Three Little Pigs and The Opry House. However, the museum points out that Disney employed Jews throughout his career, donated to several Jewish charities (The Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Yeshiva College[disambiguation needed], Jewish Home for the Aged, The American League for a Free Palestine)[113] and was named "1955 Man of the Year" by the B'nai B'rith chapter in Beverly Hills.[113][114][/quote]
there you go
thats loads of anti-socialist propraganda bullshit
When I saw the wolf eat the rabbit I felt happy for the wolf instead of feeling sorry for the rabbit. Does that make me a Nazi?
[QUOTE=Key_in_skillee;35660918]When I saw the wolf eat the rabbit I felt happy for the wolf instead of feeling sorry for the rabbit. Does that make me a Nazi?[/QUOTE]
Yes, yes it does, plz hng urself!
But yeah, I felt the same
[QUOTE=Aurora93;35657209]there you go[/QUOTE]
So it was more guilt by association than anything else?
Stuff like this is really fascinating, I remember in one of my history classes we saw some anti-nazi/anti-appeasement political cartoons drawn by Dr.Seuss.
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