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14 March 2010 By Keith Johnson For nearly two decades, the
Cartoon Network has waged a 24-hour a day, 7
day a week, 365 day a year war on the minds of our
nation’s youth. So it
should come at no surprise that they would
eventually get around to bashing our Nation’s
“Founding Fathers”. Starting today, during the week
that commemorates the 6 month anniversary of the “Tea
Party March on Washington D.C.”, the Cartoon Network
will be airing reruns of an episode of the popular
children’s animated series “Johnny
Test” entitled “Johnny Zombie
Tea Party”, which can be found
here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-iItlSos-WE. In it, the show’s 11-year-old protagonist, Johnny
Test is given a 500-word history assignment on the
town’s “Founding Fathers”. Instead of reading up on
the subject, Johnny steals a “replenish ray” from his
genius twin sisters and takes it to the local cemetery
with the intent of bringing the Founding Fathers back
to life. Things go predictably wrong when the corpses
are only reanimated to “half-life”. The Founding Fathers are depicted as three blue
skinned, drooling “Zombies” with simple minds and
retarded mannerisms. Though they are supposed to be
the Founding Fathers of the show’s fictional town of “Porkbelly”,
they are an obvious smear on our Nation’s “Founding
Fathers” as apparent from their
18th
century garb and accompanying Colonial
background music. Instead of helping Johnny with his history report,
the trio becomes distracted by their fascination with
flushing toilets, television and vacuum cleaners.
They steal the family car and head into town where
they cause mass hysteria. Johnny assures everyone
that “The Founding Zombies are just happy to be
among the living and enjoy high top shoes and portable
media”. Porkbelly’s Mayor calls an emergency
Town
Hall and warns that the Zombies will bring down
property values. The townsfolk scream in horror at
the prospect of being homeless and prompt the Mayor to
call in the military--who flattens the town with
missiles. One of the townspeople screams, “We’re
homeless and they’re still alive!” Johnny’s mother demands that he get rid of the
Zombies. The authority in her voice gives him an
idea. He goes back to the cemetery and reanimates the
Mothers of the Founding Fathers who grab each by the
ear and drag them back to the grave after reprimanding
them with “You’ve had your time on this Earth, now
let them have theirs!” One of the common themes of this series, and in
this episode in particular, is the marginal
intelligence of males compared to females. Johnny’s
twin sisters are feminist, scientific geniuses while
Johnny himself is portrayed as a manipulative
troublemaker who gets his way through blackmail and
theft. This is consistent with the thinking of
Cartoon Network founder
Ted
Turner, who is quoted as saying "Men should
be barred from public office for 100 years in every
part of the world... The men have had millions of
years where we've been running things. We've screwed
it up hopelessly. Let's give it to the women." The Founding Fathers in this episode give an
endorsement for the materialistic brain candy used to
control contemporary society. They spend all their
time on petty indulgences and show no interest in
whether or not the freedom and liberty they fought so
desperately to pass on to future generations has
survived intact. The message is that things have
vastly improved and that the world is much better off
without the boring stodginess of old fools. Though
this can easily be discarded by adults as lame, it
makes an indelible impression on young minds who will
equate images of our “Founding Fathers” and the “Tea
Party” movement as something to be feared or at least
marginalized. This type of indoctrination-through-cartoons has a
history that can be traced as far back as 1990 when
Ted Turner launched “Captain
Planet and the Planeteers”. This
show was partially responsible for schooling the
current crop of “greenies” and
global
warming activists who are so brainwashed that
they can’t even shake their indoctrination off long
enough to recognize the flawed science behind their
thinking. The series centers around five ethnically
diverse youths from around the globe who are given
magic rings by Gaia, the “Spirit of the Earth.” Each
ring has the power to control an element of nature.
The kids use these powers to combat adult villains
responsible for polluting the planet with smog,
nuclear radiation,
deforestation and toxic waste. When they can’t
handle the job alone, they summon the aid of “Captain
Planet”, a rainbow colored demigod with
the combined power of all five. The intent of the
series was to promote “earth worship” and to push the
United Nations enviromental agenda. In each
episode, Earth was always in peril and it was
abudantly clear that man was the most serious threat
to its continued survival. The series ran for two
years just ahead of the 1993 “Club
of Rome” document entitled “The
First Global Revolution” which
stated “In searching for a new enemy to unite us,
we came up with the idea that pollution, the threat of
global warming, water shortages, famine and the like
would fit the bill.” Turner himself is a staunch
environmentalist who has donated billions to United
Nations causes dealing with the environment and
population control. Certainly in the last ten years, Cartoon Network
has been more blatantly subversive with their
programming. In addition to “earth worship”, many
shows promote paganism and the occult. One of the
most disturbing examples of this is “The
Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy”,
which centers on a pre-school dominatrix (Mandy) who
cruelly subjugates and berates a young submissive boy
(Billy). One day they happen upon the
Grim
Reaper, who has come to collect the soul of
their sick Hamster. Mandy refuses to give Grim the
hamster and offers to play a game for its soul. Mandy
cheats and, as a result, wins eternal slavery from the
Grim Reaper who is obligated to cater to her slightest
whim. The Cartoon Network is also notorious for its
assaults on traditional family values. 2002 saw the
debut of
CODENAME: Kids Next Door. The
popular series centers around five adolescents who run
a spy network called Sector V from a high-tech tree
house. Their stated mission is to battle the tyranny
of parents, teachers, senior citizens and other adults
who try to oppress them. Their arch nemesis is
“Father”, a pipe smoking, clean cut adult who
epitomizes the strong Fatherly image of a by-gone
era. Other villains represent various things that
children find objectionable such as spanking (Count
Spankulot), going to the dentist (Knightbrace) and
taking a bath (Mrs.
Dirt).
The show promotes eternal adolescence. Children and
adults are portrayed as two completely different
species that have nothing in common. Adults are
looked upon as evil and untrustworthy. This serves as
a primer for children to turn on their parents, spy on
them and report their activities to the authorities.
Bertrand Russell would be proud. In his book,
The Impact of Science on Society,
Russell postulated “The only remaining
possibility of unauthorized propaganda is by secret
whispers from one individual to another. But this, in
turn, is rendered appallingly dangerous by
improvements in the art of spying. Children at
school are taught that it is their duty to denounce
their parents if they allow themselves subversive
utterances in the bosom of the family.”
The show is also heavy on themes relating to
mind-control and brainwashing. After a child reaches
the age of 13, their memories are erased as they
evolve into teenagers. The entire series is in the
tone of
Aldous Huxley’s “Brave
New World” where youth is
glorified and the concept of family is considered
pornographic. The latest season continues this tradition of
brainwashing with shows that are just outright
violent. “Destroy, Build, Destroy!”
is a live-action game show
that pits two teams of youths in a contest to see what
they can build out of things they destroy. To this
end, they are supplied with real instruments of
destruction like bazookas, rocket launchers,
flamethrowers and actual explosives. The winning team
gets a cash prize and is allowed to destroy the losing
team’s creation. Sounds like an American military
campaign, does it not? The entire show glorifies
conquest, destruction and the plundering of wealth and
resources. Rocker Andrew W.K hosts the show. Just
one look at the cover of one of his albums should tell
you that this is not the kind of person you want your
son to have as a role model. And if that isn’t enough
to convince you, read some of the lyrics to his songs: You better get ready to die, Or how about… You're not my mom and dad Its hard enough raising kids under normal
circumstances. But when you have this level of
brainwashing and indoctrination going on behind your
back, you can almost be certain that future
generations of our children be lost to “The State” and
the one-world globalist agenda. Children are being
taught, through television, that parents are their
enemy. They are being schooled in anti-American
rhetoric and historical fallacies. They are being
urged to tolerate and engage in all manner of
hedonistic fetishes. They are bombarded with images
of pornographic violence and taught to embrace the
thrill of wholesale slaughter. Girls are being
trained to be whores. Boys are being trained to be
soldiers. And with the way this country is headed,
those may be the only two jobs left. TURN IT OFF! |
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