Documents tagged "Disney"
Found 4 documents with this tag
EFTA00004070-p-12.jpg
The image shows a piece of lined notebook paper with handwritten text. The text appears to be a list of items, possibly related to travel planning or experiences at an amusement park, such as Disney World. Among the visible phrases are "took it to Paris," "bought in Paris," and "got when I was 16," suggesting memories or souvenirs from various places and times in the writer's life. The text is redacted with black marks, obscuring parts of it, likely for privacy reasons. The paper has a visible crease down the middle, indicating it may have been folded or handled roughly.
EFTA00004070-p-11.jpg
The image shows a handwritten note on lined notebook paper with the title "Photo List" at the top. The list includes numbered entries from Photo #1 to Photo #8, though some numbers and associated descriptions are obscured by red lines. The visible text includes mentions of photos being taken or locations such as Disney World and Aladdin Island. There's also a reference to a specific event: "Photo 2 - Special Event - 50th Celebration". The writing is in black ink, and the overall style suggests personal organization related to photography events or milestones.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033247.txt
The document discusses a statement made by Disney CEO Bob Iger regarding President Trump's decision to rescind an Obama-era program that allowed young undocumented immigrants to remain in the United States. Iger described this decision as "cruel" and "misguided," and expressed his concern for the futures of these individuals.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015032.txt
This document is a summary of Paul Krassner's career as an investigative satirist over the past 60 years. Key people in this document include Paul Krassner himself, George Carlin, Arianna Huffington, Tom Robbins, Ken Kesey, Kurt Vonnegut, and The New York Times. It is evident that Paul Krassner's work has had a significant impact on many individuals, including those who have become prominent figures in their own right. The document also highlights the importance of satire as a tool for exposing hypocrisy and absurdity in American culture.