Analysis of Cartoon Villains and Stereotypes

Let's go through some characteristics of cartoon villains, 'cause they're all

applying to one people. Meet the Happy Merchant. He's a juicy.

A lot of these cartoon characters predate him, but he sums them up

perfectly. Hands together, sinister grin, hunchback, big nose.

This is Phoenix and Ferb. I can never say that guy's first name.

The bad guy is Doofenshmirtz. Does he remind you of anybody?

These are The Simpsons. The Happy Merchant is Mr. Burns.

Here we go again.

One of my favorite throwbacks, The Smurfs. Their nemesis was Gargamel.

I'm not telling you what to see, just where to look.

Dudley Do-Right was a supporting segment of Rocky and Bullwinkle.

The antagonist, Snidely Whiplash. Remember Doug?

His foe was Roger. Hunch shoulders, sinister grin, juicy nose.

I used to love Recess. The villain was Randall. He was a snitch.

Notice anything about him? Remember, these depictions are based on real people.

Meet Enah Atum, a ancient Sumerian king. Hands together, big nose.

Meet Virginia's current juicy governor, Abigail Spanberger.

I really wanna know why they pose like this.

Meet Mexico's juicy president, Claudia Sheinbaum.

You can't make this ish up. Not the old DuckTales, the new

DuckTales. The Happy Merchant is Bentley Buzzard.

I hated the animation, but I love The Fairly OddParents.

From season three and on, this is the main antagonist, Denzel Crocker.

I know y'all remember Aladdin. The bad guy was Jafar.

Jafar didn't go into the Cave of Wonders to get the lamp with the genie in it, he

sent his little minion dude named Gazeem. Look how he's posing.

Dick Dastardly from Wacky Races. The guy who technically started

all of this was Walter Disney. Walter Disney never came on record

and said how

he felt about a certain group of people, but it's important to note that he was

buddy-buddy with Wernher von Braun.

Von Braun was a Nazi scientist brought to America under Operation Paperclip.

Anyway, Walt Disney's plug was the Brothers Grimm.

Walt Disney adapted several classic Brothers Grimm folktales into

famous animated films. Let me tell you about the Brothers Grimm.

The Brothers Grimm included and actively edited stories to feature

explicit antiseptic tropes and negative stereotypes

reflecting the nationalistic and cultural biases of 19th

century Germany. But what would make them do such a thing?

Context is king. Listen, you didn't hear this from me,

but there was a issue

in Europe where kids would often go missing, and the culprits were juicies who

practiced something called blood libel. Blood libel. Blood libel.

Blood libel is a centuries old accusation that juicy people

kidnap and unalive children to use their blood for religious rituals.

Does that remind you of something going on in America?

I can't say the word, but I can't stop you from reading it.

Remember, Epstein likes kids, and he's a juice.

Go back to Rumpelstiltskin. He was a juice, had a lot of gold,

and he wanted that

girl's child. Hansel and Gretel were two German kids who got kidnapped

by a juicy lady with a big nose. In The Wizard of Oz, a big-nosed juice

was trying to capture a little girl.

In the three little kids, I'm sorry, the Three Little Pigs, the Big Bad

Wolf originally dressed up as a juicy merchant who went door to

door. Can you think of any more juicy bad guys?

Let's talk about it in the comments.

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