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Thinking about this Frozen I / Frozen II thing and the 4channer's review @1quickdub posted.

As a child, I was exposed to a fair amount anti-white propaganda disguised as kids programming, and only realized much later in my adulthood that's what it was. I'm sure my parents had no clue.

Anyone remember shows like Captain Planet and their episode(s) about overpopulation and how it's bad to have more than one or two kids (featuring the only two white characters)? I mean sure in my late twenties I started to learn about some of the anti-white cultural objectives and break myself of that conditioning, but there's no doubt in my mind this ubiquitous, subtle brainwashing had an effect on my decision-making before that point. AND many of my peers to this day remain unaware, so mine was a fairly good outcome.

How would you explain to your kid that something they want to watch is designed to trick them?

Do you draw the line with some things and say 'you're not watching that' or do you sit down and watch it with them and talk about some of the more malicious themes that have been shoehorned into an otherwise good story?

Are they ready to learn about who's behind it at a certain age or is that something they should discover for themselves?

Thinking about this Frozen I / Frozen II thing and the [4channer's review](https://poal.co/s/4chan/115461) @1quickdub posted. [As a child, I was exposed to a fair amount anti-white propaganda disguised as kids programming, and only realized much later in my adulthood that's what it was. I'm sure my parents had no clue.](#spoiler) [Anyone remember shows like Captain Planet and their episode(s) about overpopulation and how it's bad to have more than one or two kids (featuring the only two white characters)? I mean sure in my late twenties I started to learn about some of the anti-white cultural objectives and break myself of that conditioning, but there's no doubt in my mind this ubiquitous, subtle brainwashing had an effect on my decision-making before that point. AND many of my peers to this day remain unaware, so mine was a fairly good outcome.](#spoiler) How would you explain to your kid that something they want to watch is designed to trick them? Do you draw the line with some things and say 'you're not watching that' or do you sit down and watch it with them and talk about some of the more malicious themes that have been shoehorned into an otherwise good story? Are they ready to learn about who's behind it at a certain age or is that something they should discover for themselves?

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[–] • 0 pt

There's no reason to be upset.
If you feel small, that is your choice.

[–] [deleted] • 0 pt

You're the one bringing the upset word here

I'm not upset when I read people basically saying that tech is salvation, or the road to freedom or some shit along the line

Tech is a fiend, start there and you'll avoid a couple of bad surprises, for a start

[–] • 0 pt

Indeed, tech is certainly a tool of salvation. If we didn't have the internet and learn to traverse its pits and its labyrinth, we would all be much further behind than we are now.

I understand having the rug yanked out from underneath you like this is hard. It gets easier, trust me.

[–] [deleted] • 0 pt

>I understand having the rug yanked out from underneath you like this is hard. It gets easier, trust me.

Famous last words of the lamb in the land of mass surveillance