A History of Disney – rituals, occult themes, Nelson Rockefeller & South America

“In 1934, Walt Disney made a cartoon about a goddess of the Mystery Religions named Persephone. In the cartoon entitled The Goddess of Spring, the goddess Persephone is captured by Satan as his bride and sent to the underworld, with the agreement she could return to earth six months of each year. The Illuminati have rituals around Persephone.

On Dec 21, 1937, Disney premiered the first full-length colour cartoon movie ‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.’ This cartoon had taken $1.4 in depression-time money and three years to make. Over 750 artists worked on the film. Walt Disney had gotten the idea from a silent movie of Snow White which he saw as a boy in 1917. The movie has an important occult theme to it, and has been used for occult mind-control programming.

When the 1940s got started, Disney was in financial difficulties. At this point, Nelson Rockefeller hired his cartoon capabilities to make cartoons for South America, with the idea that South Americans would remain loyal to the American capitalist hegemony, rather than shift to rising ideologies of fascism/nazism, if they saw Walt Disney cartoons. In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on 8/24/42, Disney did its world premiere of Saludo Amigos, a 42-minute feature about Latin America. Goofy becomes a gaucho, a parrot teaches Donald Duck to dance the samba, as well as Disney art showing various landscapes of Brazil in the film. However, the film The Three Caballeros, if it was meant to encourage South American loyalty to American capitalism, completely failed. The Three Caballeros showed a sexually lecherous Donald Duck who in bad taste tries to make it with Latin women. The mysticism was also seen as bogus. Although the Latin Americans hated the film, the establishment media’s Look magazine praised it. Another reason that Rockefeller sent Walt to South America was to get him out of the way so that the government could settle the strike by Disney workers. Nelson Rockefeller was the government’s coordinator of Inter-American affairs, a good position considering how much of South America the Rockefeller’s controlled. Rockefeller told Disney that Disney couldn’t beat the strikers, but that while Walt was in South America, FDR would see to it that the strike got settled. When Disney returned he submitted to the powers that were, and accepted the unions and the mafia’s control.

Another change for Walt Disney was that in 1940, he and Roy turned Disney into a ‘public corporation’ and initially sold 755,000 shares of common stock. The Illuminati Boston film of Kidder, Peabody & Co. were the underwriters of the studio’s public stock-offerings. By 1940, the Disney Studio at Burbank had become a miniature city with 1000 men and women employees and 20 buildings on a 51 acre tract of land.”

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