Disney has premiered its latest iteration of the Mickey Mouse Club. Disney has been very dedicated to keeping their programming in the hearts and minds of each new crop of children since the 1930’s. Filling their conscious and subconscious minds with images of whimsicle fantasy, blurring the lines between reality and illusion. Today I hope you will see that they have also been subtly luring them along the advances in technology that are leading them into transhumanism and ultimately Post Humanism.
Walk with me through the progression which began in the Movie Theaters of 1930.
spacer
When you mention the Mickey Mouse Club, one might think of sitting in front of a TV and watching Annette Funicello or Christina Aguilera. Or pulling out your phone and streaming Ky Baldwin, all depending on your generation.
But how about actually heading to a movie theater?
Long before first premiering in 1955 on ABC, the clubs and meetings were held in movie theaters.
The club started on January 11, 1930 at the Fox Dome Theater in Ocean Park, California. The kids who joined would meet on Saturdays where kids would watch cartoons and listen to music. By March 31 (3,31) there were 60 theaters hosting the clubs. By April 1930 (999 or 666), the club released its first issue of the “Official Bulletin of the Mickey Mouse Club.”

By 1932 there were 1 million members and by 1933 the first British club opened.
But as 1935 came along Disney started to phase out the club.
Twenty years later, The Mickey Mouse Club debuted on television.
The television version of the Mickey Mouse Club was filled with adorable dance routines, sing-alongs and other antics performed by a group of very attractive, talented and precocious children of varying ages.

Today in Disney history on October 3rd, 1955, the program The Mickey Mouse Club aired its first ever episode on ABC.
On October 3rd, 1955, ABC began airing what would become one of the most popular children’s TV series of all time: Mickey Mouse Club. When it first aired, the show was an hour long, with episodes Monday through Friday. The talented kids of the program, or “Mouseketeers,” performed musical numbers and various sketches. The original group of Mouseketeers featured a batch of talented kids that would become household names, including Annette Funicello, Doreen Tracey, and Cubby O’Brien.
Early Mickey Mouse Clubs
You may not have realized it, but the Mickey Mouse Club as you likely know it was not the first of its kind. The Mickey Mouse Club which debuted in October 1955, just a couple of months after the opening of Disneyland, was the first televised Mickey Mouse Club. Local, non-televised Mickey Mouse Clubs have been running as early as 1929.
That year, the Fox Dome Theater in Ocean Park, California, became the first Mickey Mouse Club offering children in the community a chance to join as members. As part of the club, they would attend weekly meetings that featured everything from Mickey Mouse cartoons to live music inspired by the then-new Disney character. These early Mickey Mouse Clubs caught on quickly, and by 1932 they had exceeded 1 million members.
The Mickey Mouse Club Moves to TV
In 1955, the Mickey Mouse Club moved to living rooms across America and began paving the way for children’s programming in an all-new format. The show became a televised one-hour-long event that took place every weekday afternoon filling in the after-school programming slot. The Mickey Mouse Club was also a part of the Disneyland story, as the show was part of the original contract between ABC and the Walt Disney Company that would help fund the new theme park.

Photo Courtesy of the Walt Disney Archives
Now officially called “Mouseketeers,” each episode featured a variety of skits and performances mixed in alongside appearances from celebrities at the time, recent cartoons, and family-friendly news segments. Known as the “Mickey Mouse Club Newsreels,” the show’s news segments focused on stories featuring children that Disney’s production team would seek out from around the world.
The original show ran for four seasons, and over this time the cast included a total of 39 kids as Mouseketeers. Perhaps the most well-known of the original cast of 24 Mousketeers today is Annette Funicello, who was named a Disney Legend in 1992), but she was joined by several notable performers like Bobby Burgess, Doreen Tracey, Cubby O’Brien, Jimmie Dodd, and Roy Williams. (Speaking of Annette, did you know there is an Easter egg for her at Disney’s Hollywood Studios?).

Photo Courtesy of the Walt Disney Archives
Each day of the week focused on a different theme: “Fun With Music Day” on Mondays, “Guest Star Day” on Tuesdays, “Anything Can Happen Day” on Wednesdays, “Circus Day” on Thursdays, and “Talent Roundup Day” on Fridays. The themes continued to evolve as the cast changed over the years, but they always allowed for entertaining skits and celebrity guests.
The New Mickey Mouse Club

MICKEY MOUSE CLUB Original Tv Cast Album 1977 Vinyl Record
After successful syndicates in the 60s and 70s, the “New” Mickey Mouse Club officially debuted in 1977 with updates to elements of the show that seemed outdated and a new cast of 12 Mouseketeers. Unfortunately, despite colorizing the program and changing up the show’s format and themed days, the New Mickey Mouse Club did not receive the ratings Disney had hoped for. As a result, this version of the show ended after just two years.

Photo Courtesy of the Walt Disney Archives
The next version of the Mickey Mouse Club was the product of Disney Channel in the 1980s. Disney Channel first launched in 1983, and by 1989 the network had begun producing its own version of the Mickey Mouse Club. This version of the show was the biggest departure from its predecessors. With its target audience skewing on the older side of pre-teens and teens, the Disney Channel version of the show lost the iconic Mickey ear hats and costumes in favor of contemporary clothing.
Mickey Mouse Club were (from left to right): Jennifer McGill, Tiffini Hale, DeeDee Magno, Chase Hampton, Albert Fields, David Kater, Braden Danner, Brandy Brown, Josh Ackerman, Damon Pampolina, Lindsey Alley and Roque Herring In 1989, The Disney Channel launched a brand new version of the famous Mickey Mouse Club. Mickey Mouse was really just a mascot for the show. In fact, eventually he was dropped as the show became “MMC” and the Mouse was not even mentioned. The talented, versatile young cast was the main focus. The new Mouseketeers ditched the ears for cool varsity jackets featuring their names and the new Mickey Mouse Club logo. The show was kind of like Nickelodeon’s “You Can’t Do That On Television” mixed with “Saturday Night Live.” The kids performed in all sorts of comedy skits and musical numbers. The young performers were joined by their adult co-stars/co-hosts, Fred Newman and Mowava Pryor. Like the original Mickey Mouse Club, each day’s show had a theme. Monday was Music, Tuesday featured Special Guests, Wednesday was Anything Can Happen, Thursday was Party (replacing the original “Circus”) and Friday was Talent/Hall of Fame. The Mickey Mouse Club was one of the first shows to be filmed at the Disney MGM Studios at Walt Disney World in Florida, which also debuted in 1989. The Disney MGM Studios was quite different in its earlier days. It was much smaller! And yes, there is a big upside down “Hidden Mickey” here. This map of Disney MGM Studios from 1989 shows the very limited roster of attractions at that time. At this point, the Star Wars themed Star Tours ride was still not open. Much of the park was only accessible to guests as part of the Backstage Studio Tour, via a Tram ride and a Walking Tour. The Walking Tour went through the Soundstages on raised tunnels above the action, so visitors may have seen The Mickey Mouse Club being filmed (from behind soundproof glass). Eventually, actual television and film production at the Disney MGM Studios ended. A 2009 map of the park, now called “Disney’s Hollywood Studios,” shows how much the place has changed. The Production Center area with the Soundstages is now home to Pixar Place, with the Toy Story Midway Mania ride. Star Tours is currently being updated to a new ride experience. The park now also features MuppetVision 3D, the Twilight Zone Tower of Terror, and the Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster Starring Aerosmith. Before kids had the Internet, they could join the Mickey Mouse Club by mail! Tiffini and Damon think you’d be a good member of The Club. “The Club” shorthand seems to signal the beginning of the “MMC” and dropping “Mickey Mouse” from the name. How do you get into The Club? You buy your way in! Life is like that. This cool, exclusive merchandise from 1989 is SO 1990! New cast members were always being introduced to the show. Some new members of the Mickey Mouse Club, I mean MMC, for 1990 were Jason Minor, Marc Worden, and Mylin Brooks. Later additions include Christina Aguilera (1993), JC Chasez (1991), Ryan Gosling (1993), Keri Russell (1991), Britney Spears (1993) and Justin Timberlake (1993). Before Jason Priestley was Brandon Walsh on “Beverly Hills 90210”, he played a greaser named Buzz Gunderson on “Teen Angel,” a serial featured on The Mickey Mouse Club in 1989. Around the same time Jason Priestley was a 1950s biker guardian angel on “Teen Angel,” he was a cast member on the TV series “Sister Kate.” I vividly remember this long-forgotten show because one episode featured Milli Vanilli singing “Blame It On The Rain.” I don’t care if they did lip sync—I liked them! Jason Priestley returned for a “sequel” called “Teen Angel Returns.” Disney had another “Teen Angel” series on ABC’s TGIF lineup in 1997, featuring Maureen McCormick (Marcia Brady from “The Brady Bunch”). In 1990, The Mickey Mouse Club/MMC had a new band called The Party. The Party featured original Mickey Mouse Club cast members Albert Fields, Chase Hampton, DeeDee Magno, Tiffini Hale and Damon Pampolina. The Party got its name through a contest held by The Disney Channel. The Party did quite a bit of touring. I thought their song, “Summer Vacation” was catchy! Delta Air Lines was “The Official Airline of Disneyland and Walt Disney World” and presented The Party Tilyadrop Tour. I wonder if there will ever be a new Mickey Mouse Club. They could call it “The New New New Mickey Mouse Club”. Or “MMC: A New Legacy.” Perhaps “Disney*Pixar Presents The Buzz Lightyear Bunch.” UPDATE April 7, 2014: The Party is back together (except for Tiffini) and can be found at www.ThePartyAintOver.com. Their new tune, “Salute to Summer” is pretty darn catchy! Damon can still bust a move. For more fun with the MMC, check out Time For The New Mickey Mouse Club, Kids Incorporated, and More!
|
The Mickey Mouse Club (or MMC as it was known for some seasons) ended in 1994, but the careers of some of the show’s cast continued well beyond the 90s. This version of the show starred several cast members who went on to become incredibly popular performers, including Keri Russell, Ryan Gosling, Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera, Justin Timberlake, JC Chasez, and more.
In addition to simply being a staple of pop culture, the Mickey Mouse Club continued with its newest iteration in 2017, this time on social media. Club Mickey Mouse served as a totally reinvented version of the original show that allowed fans to be more interactive with the cast and their content through elements of Facebook and Instagram.
spacer
Disney Introduces the World to New ‘Mickey Mouse Club’
spacer
Mousekedoer

The Mousekedoer is a machine that is shown in the preschool TV series Mickey Mouse Clubhouse.
Looks
The Mousekedoer is a machine that looks like Mickey’s head. It has a space for Toodles to rest (live) and get Mouseketools, large red and yellow gears at the back. On the inside, a purple, green, red gear is seen. There’s also a blue square, orange triangle, yellow circle and orange gear with bands connecting them together. On its base, it has organ pipes, a green gear and an air pump on its sides. On its head, it has two ears that rotate making it look more like Mickey Mouse. Whenever something is shown from the Mousekedoer, a screen rises from the bottom.
Appearances
The Mousekedoer has appeared in every episode of Mickey Mouse Clubhouse (aside from a few specials). A song is usually accomplished when getting Mouseketools.
Trivia
- Another machine called “The What-To-Doer” was originally planned to be in the show. The Mousekedoer took over the role for unknown reasons.
- The Mousekedoer has certain abilities, like translating messages, creating a Mousekemap, delivering important items, and even changing color to pink.
- In “Goofy’s Thinking Cap“, “Mickey’s Mystery“, and “Mickey’s Silly Problem“, instead of Mouseketools, the sensational six got something different, like color coded Mystery Mouseketools, Mouseke-Think-About-It Tools, and pictograms.
- The Mousekedoer runs on a special energy source called “Liquid Light” and is the main power source for Toodles in addition. This was revealed in “Mickey’s Mousekedoer Adventure“.
Mickey’s Mousekedoer Adventure computer terminology and functions presented in this episode
Mousekedoer being on the fritz / malfunctioning Mousekedoer is causing Toodles to glitch / Liquid Light, which keeps the machine working, stopped flowing to the Mouseke-Core/ digitize Mickey, Donald, Goofy, and Toodles so they can go inside the Mousekedoer to fix it. / Mouseketools, which are mixed-up due to the fritzing / to get the Liquid Light flowing: they should follow the disks on the path that glows / find themselves in the Giga-Field / Goofy pays her seven digi-buttons so she can take Mickey, Donald, Goofy, and Toodles across the Micro-Field while singing about how great she is as a driver. / Lake of Liquid Light. / Pixelated Pete sings about floating on ripples of light / Mickey sees the passageway where the Liquid Light should flow to make it to the Mouseke-Core. / start up the Mouseke-Core by flipping a switch / Mickey calls Toodles for the Mystery Mouseketool, which is a jack-in-the-box with a Handy Helper inside / Handy Helper flips the switch The Liquid Light then flows and lights up the Mouseke-Core, saving both the Mousekedoer and Toodles / Mickey thanks the viewers for getting digitized with them and fixing the Mousekedoer before the gang does the Hot Dog Dance - The episode is likely a nod to the 1982 science fiction film TRON.
- “Tron” is a groundbreaking 1982 science fiction film that follows computer programmer Kevin Flynn as he is transported into a digital world, where he must battle against a tyrannical Master Control Program to escape and reclaim his stolen work. This is predictive programming our children for the Post Human uploading of their brain to achiev the “dream of digital immortality.”
Jack in the Box
A Historical Peek: From the Devil to PlaytimeThe Jack-in-the-Box’s lineage can be traced back to medieval times, although its original form differed drastically from the colorful toy we know today. Many believe it evolved from the “devil in a box” or the “devil on a stick,” devices used to portray evil spirits in morality plays. These early versions served as cautionary tales, reminding audiences of the ever-present temptation and the potential for unexpected wickedness to spring forth.
The shift from demonic imagery to a more playful figure occurred gradually. By the 16th century, versions of the toy featuring jesters or clowns began to emerge. These figures were often referred to as “Jack,” a common name for a generic male character. The surprise element remained, but the intent shifted from fear to amusement. The box itself became increasingly decorative, often adorned with bright colors and whimsical illustrations.
The evolution of the Jack-in-the-Box mirrors broader societal changes. As societies became less overtly religious and more focused on entertainment, the toy adapted to reflect these shifts. The devil became a jester, and the cautionary tale became a source of lighthearted fun. The spring-loaded mechanism, a crucial component, allowed for a dramatic and unpredictable reveal, adding to the toy’s appeal Always remember that the meaning of anything comes from its ROOT. Everything else is a LIE and a COVERUP. DECEPTION!
spacer
DOES EVERYBODY LOVE A CLOWN?
— RESTORED: 8/12/22 Joker, Jester, jongleur, Baffoon, Clown, practical joker, minstrel, itinerant player; joker, juggler, clown, joculator, Prankster, whatever you want to call him the truth remains, he is a deceiver. The following information was pulled from my earlier posts on Red Nose Day. I am certain there are folks who would not look at … Click Here to Read More
spacer
The Mousekedoer got upgraded in “Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+“

Disney+ Brings Back Classic 2006 TV Series
Disney+ just got better for chidlren.
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ is an American animated television series, and is a revival/reboot of the 2006 series Mickey Mouse Clubhouse
spacer
New Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ Theme Song
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ Brings New Magic to a Beloved Classic

Hot dog! If your little ones have been missing Mickey Mouse and the gang, get ready… because they’re back in a big way with Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+. This all-new series from Disney Branded Television is a continuation of the original Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, and it’s set to premiere Monday, July 21, on Disney Jr., with the first 10 episodes available to stream the next day on Disney+ and Disney Jr. On Demand.

Photo: Disney

Photo: Disney
Parents who grew up watching Mickey Mouse Clubhouse with their kids will be thrilled to see the return of familiar faces and format, with thoughtful updates to keep the show fun and relevant. Expect a gentle mix of early learning and social-emotional skills, all wrapped in colorful, engaging adventures.
A standout new addition is “Little Helper,” a character designed to reflect preschoolers who love to get involved, even if they don’t always get it right. It’s a brilliant way to teach kindness, patience, and teamwork, all from characters kids already adore.

Disney
The new technology allows for better animation and more expressive storytelling. Mickey might still say “Hot dog!” just like he did nearly 100 years ago, but he’s also rocking a smartphone now. Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ stays true to the heart of the original while meeting today’s kids where they are.
This reboot is sure to win over a whole new generation of Mickey fans… and make longtime viewers feel right at home.

Photo: Disney
Planning your next Disney trip with toddlers or preschoolers?
MickeyTravels can help you book the perfect vacation tailored to your family’s needs, complete with character dining, Mickey moments, and all the Disney Jr. fun your littles can handle. As the only Disney Travel Planner to be 100% Free, Disney-only, and Diamond EarMarked by Disney, you know you’re getting the best of the best with MickeyTravels.
Disney A Magical Life
RESTORED 7/25/25 DISNEYWORLD WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE…God knows today’s World LOVES DREAMERS. EVERYBODY WANTS TO HAVE FUN, RIGHT? AND WHAT IS WRONG WITH THAT? It is getting harder and harder for average people to distinguish between reality and fantasy. I look around me most days and all I can do is shake my head. I … Click Here to Read More
spacer
spacer
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ is an American animated television series, and is a revival/reboot of the 2006 series Mickey Mouse Clubhouse.[1][2] The series premiered on Disney Jr. on July 21, 2025 and on Disney+ the next day.[3][4]
Cast
Main cast
- Bret Iwan as Mickey Mouse (archive recordings of Wayne Allwine are used in the theme song), Additional characters to be announced.
- Kaitlyn Robrock as Minnie Mouse, Quoodles, Clara Cluck, Additional characters to be announced.
- Tony Anselmo as Donald Duck, Additional characters to be announced.
- Tress MacNeille as Daisy Duck, Chip, Additional characters to be announced.
- Bill Farmer as Goofy, Pluto, Horace Horsecollar, Goofles, Additional characters to be announced.
- Corey Burton as Ludwig Von Drake, Dale
- Jim Cummings as Pete, Additional characters to be announced.
- April Winchell as Clarabelle Cow, Hilda Hippo, Additional characters to be announced.
- TBA as Bubbles the Dancing Elephant, Additional characters to be announced.
- TBA as The Dancing Elephants, Additional characters to be announced.
- Frank Welker as Figaro/Butch/Mr. Pettibone, Additional characters to be announced.
- Dee Bradley Baker as Little Helper, Boo-Boo Chicken, Santa Claus, Additional characters to be announced.
- Nika Futterman as Cuckoo Loca
- Brock Powell as Willie the Giant
- Carlos Alazraqui as Panchito Pistoles
- Maurice LaMarche as Mortimer Mouse
|
The True Meaning Behind Elephant DecorationsMar 19, 2015 Every place we go to during our lives is clothed in art and decorations. Whether it is the graffiti sprayed on the side of buildings, a painting of the beach during a sunset hanging on the wall in a doctor’s office, or a sculpture of horse mounted on a front porch, they all fall under the category of art. If we did not care to decorate our environments with art, the scenery we encounter would be dull, colorless, and meaningless. The intangible elements, emotions or beliefs, that make up our existence as human beings and individuals are depicted in artwork. The art and decorations that surround us have the intention to inflict a certain emotion and vibe in the atmosphere. |
|
I hope that after reading this article no one will deny that we are being indoctrinated into pagan religion and beliefs. Not just by Disney, but through every form of media and every source of “EDUCATION” that has been taken over by the New World Order. Recognize the truth that these doctrines ARE PAGAN and not TRUTH of the SUPREME CREATOR GOD. These are the doctrines of Demons. |
spacer
Apes and Elephants
Tags: Tower of Babel, Sasquatch, Elephant Intelligence, Pagan Worship, Links to the Past, Land of Shinar, UN Agenda, Animal Rights Have I got a TALE for you!! You will most likely find this post to fantastic to believe. There is shocking evidence of the truth of these reports. You will have to shake off the … Click Here to Read More
Do You Believe in Magick? Part 7 – Easternization of the USA
EASTERNIZATION OF THE USA Originally posted by Cynthia Pawl, January 30, 2016; updated 7/2018 President’s YOGA PALA Challenge 2011 …. You can start now…. PRESIDENT OBAMA’S 2011 YOGA PALA CHALLENGE Since 2001, the popularity of yoga in the USA has risen constantly. This has been due to the fact that most large corporations, sports teams, … Click Here to Read More
Do You Believe In Magick? Part 8 – Easternization through Meditation
Easternization through MEDITATION Cynthia Pawl, January 30, 2016 / Updated 11/4/2020 Transcendental Meditation TM technique involves the use of a sound or mantra, and is practiced for 15–20 minutes twice per day. During which time one is to use the mantra to facilitate the “emptying of one’s mind” in preparation to receive. Transcendental Meditation … Click Here to Read More
Do You Believe In Magick? Part 9 – Eastern Invasion Continued
EASTERN INVASION Continued Cynthia Pawl, January 30, 2016: RESTORED 4/25/22 Just a few of the reasons why yoga cannot be separated from its occultic origins are: (1) The mantra meditation lowers mental barriers and opens one up to the demonic realm (though it often doesn’t “feel” demonic at first…it feels “good” and “spiritual”…..even holy); … Click Here to Read More
Guest cast: Dee Bradley Baker as Little Helper and Coco the Coconutty Monkey
Clubhouses:
- Mickey’s Clubhouse: Returning from the original show, except it now has a zip-glider, a swimming pool, and the ceiling of the main room has a different design.
- Minnie’s Clubhouse: It resembles one of Minnie’s shoes and has a bow on top of it. The inside is pink and has heart and bow decorations.
- Donald’s Clubhouse: Donald’s clubhouse is shaped like a ship.[5]
- Goofy’s Clubhouse: Goofy’s clubhouse looks like his hat.[5]
- Daisy’s Clubhouse: TBA
Episodes[6]
Season 1:
- Mickey’s New Helper – July 21, 2025 (Disney Jr.) – July 22, 2025 (Disney+)
- Clarabelle’s New Coop – July 22, 2025 (Disney Jr.) – July 22, 2025 (Disney+)
- Goofy’s Sock Hunt – July 23, 2025 (Disney Jr.) – July 22, 2025 (Disney+)
- Puppy Pluto – July 24, 2025 (Disney Jr.) – July 22, 2025 (Disney+)
- Goofy Pizza – July 25, 2025 (Disney Jr.) – July 22, 2025 (Disney+)
- Minnie’s Tune Train – August 1, 2025 (Disney Jr.) – July 22, 2025 (Disney+)
- Please the Bees – August 8, 2025 (Disney Jr.) – July 22, 2025 (Disney+)
- Minnie’s Dinner Party – August 15, 2025 (Disney Jr.) – July 22, 2025 (Disney+)
- Minnie’s Backpack Adventure – TBA (Disney Jr.) – July 22, 2025 (Disney+)
- Mickey’s Mail Mix-Up – TBA (Disney Jr.) – July 22, 2025 (Disney+)
Production
Development
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ was announced at the Disney Jr. & Friends Playdate event at Disney California Adventure at Disneyland Resort on August 18, 2023.[1][2] Most of the voice cast from Mickey Mouse Clubhouse will reprise their roles. On the 2023 Halloween party at Disney TVA, an image was taken where it was a new render of the Clubhouse, except the pants are bigger (presumably the Laughing Loft). It wasn’t found out until February 8, 2024. On November 12, 2023, Bret Iwan (Mickey’s voice actor) confirmed a bunch of things about the show: Voice acting is in session and teased “little cameos” in the form of Mystery Mousekepals (which also confirms Toodles’ return). It will also be the same as the original but a little more adventurous.
At the Annecy Film Festival on June 11, 2024, Rob DaLuca shared more news privately about the series. He recalled the anxiety of translating Mickey Mouse and his colorful world into the CG space and the need to retain Mickey’s static ears to avoid him looking too much like his theme park persona. And, as one of Disney Jr’s second computer-animated preschool series when it premiered in 2006, the limitations of the medium. Individual blades of grass, leaves on trees, feathers, all of that would’ve been too time-consuming and costly to render, so the art department had to make everything stylized. Annecy Festival attendees were the first to see the reboot’s opening credits (up to the point where Mickey enters the Clubhouse) in a side-by-side comparison with the original intro, which shows just how far CG animation on TV has come in over twenty years.
On June 19, 2024, an exhibit at the Children’s Museum Indianapolis themed after Mickey Mouse Clubhouse was revealed, which included the original logo but with the 2024 Disney Jr logo. It might’ve been related to the reboot. Mickey Mouse and his pals are throwing a surprise birthday party for their favorite pup Pluto and could use a helping hand! Preparations are underway at the Clubhouse, but there is so much to do, and that’s where you can help. Join Mickey, Minnie, Donald, Daisy, and Goofy at the Clubhouse to put the finishing touches on the best birthday surprise ever! You’ll enjoy an interactive adventure of learning and fun with Mickey and his pals while enhancing physical, cognitive, and social-emotional skills through immersive hands-on and digital interactives. Iconic elements from the Disney Jr. series, such as Toodles and the Mousekedoer will also be present to help along the way.
On June 26, 2024, an episode of Nostalgia Talk confirmed that Corey Burton is in it and he confirmed that he’s a part of Mickey Mouse Clubhouse 2.0 and he says he’s being enjoying recording for it. On July 21, 2024, a copyright showed the show’s final name and new details, including Minnie’s area name (The Laughing Loft) and a new character named Little Helper. This was revealed by D001, otherwise known as Minions_Fanboy. More info was announced on September 17, 2024 that the series will debut with a live show, called Disney Jr. Live on Tour, previously announced on May 2024. The Disney Jr. Dance Party on Tour live show was eventually released in its 2024 version on September 2024, and what might be a prototype for the reboot’s Mousekedoer was shown. The Mystery Mousekepal was also revealed to look like the Mystery Mouseketool, but it might just be for the tour as they recycled footage from the original series. Toodles also is revealed to have his face in the reboot, possibly making it a continuation of the original series. The intro’s footage is revealed, finally confirming that the Clubhouse’s design shown in the 2023 Disney TVA Halloween party is the actual design, but the sand area is moved further away and has water, making it like a beach.
On October 12, 2024, three storyboards for the show got leaked. The first storyboard is a silent clip of Mickey and Pluto fishing, but Pluto sees a squirrel. The second storyboard is from the original series episode “Clarabelle’s Clubhouse Carnival”, likely hinting at episode remakes. The third storyboard are the main characters (joined by Little Helper) singing about the nighttime with fireflies, ending with Figaro stuck in a tree. However, the videos got privated on October 15, 2024.
On June 12, 2025, the show’s theme song was reuploaded to YouTube after previously being taken down. Notably, Mickey did not appear in the Live on Tour 2024 version of the theme, but he is now included in the updated version. By June 14, 2025, several sneak peeks from the Japan promo had been released, starting with a clip of the newly animated Hot Dog Dance, followed by a clip of Toodles ringing his ears. We also have a scene where Little Helper assists Mickey onto the Glove Balloon using a giant candy cane—one of the Mouseketools—after Mickey jumps from the Toon Plane. The final shot shows Mickey and Minnie flying on the Toon Plane, with Mickey still holding the giant candy cane.
Then, on June 20, 2025, the official trailer was released, which reveals Minnie’s own Clubhouse and shows Mickey holding Duffy the Disney Bear. The trailer includes many clips, such as the return of the Choo Choo Express, Willie the Giant, etc.
On July 1, 2025, the European teaser trailer was released. It features part of the Hot Dog Dance sequence where the phone rotates downward to reveal the Silly Switch and the Picture Puzzle clapping as Mickey-shaped confetti floats through the air. The teaser also shows Mickey and Little Helper riding the Glove Balloon, Minnie piloting the Toon Plane, and Donald, Daisy, and Goofy flying together in Donald’s returning Sailor Hat Balloon. Additionally, there is a new shot of Goofy on the Glove Balloon, Mickey from the intro saying “Let’s go!”, and more footage of the Mousekedoer rotating outside as the characters dance during the Hot Dog Dance.
Differences from the original
- There is a completely new animation style, similar to previous animated shows from before, like Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures and Mickey Mouse Funhouse, along with more realistic textures and details, like Minnie’s Bow-Toons: Pet Hotel.
- A press release revealed that Minnie, Donald, Goofy, and Daisy will each get their own personalized clubhouses, which will be revealed throughout the series.[7]
- Pluto won’t have a personalized clubhouse since he’s Mickey’s pet dog, but will likely retain his doghouse from the original series.
- Donald’s clubhouse already made an appearance in the original show. In this show, it has a different design.
- The intro for the show is a little different:
- The Clubhouse forms differently:
- Instead of the Clubhouse pants rotating out of the ground, they come out small and then grow bigger.
- The shoe comes out of the pants, albeit extended, and then goes slightly backwards.
- The head comes out after the shoe comes out as the pool grows.
- The Glove Balloon now forms faster.
- The slide appears after the Glove Balloon’s fingers pop out.
- After the Glove Balloon pops up, the ears open to reveal the Fanfarea and telescope. While that happens, the Clubhouse Shoe opens up and the Toon plane flies in.
- In the first scene with Minnie, she waves rather than forming a teacup with her hand.
- In the background when Minnie is seen, a zip-glider can be seen in the background being moved by a string.
- When Goofy farms, he moves slightly and then makes his happy face, which is much different from the original series.
- Donald pops out of the Glove Balloon before waving. He also tips his sailor hat, which he does not do in the original series’ intro.
- Chip and Dale now appear in the intro, where they ride in the zip-glider.
- Minnie Mouse is voiced by Kaitlyn Robrock instead of Russi Taylor due to the latter’s death in 2019, and all her lines were redubbed to suit.
- The circle tiles didn’t glow as much as in the original series.
- After the last circle glows, Little Helper rolls in and when the Handy Helper pops out, Little Helper waves.
- The roof of the main living room area near the light also looks very different. It’s now colored blue and has some Mickey head icons on it.
- Toodles has his face in the opening sequence; his face also disappears as he goes into the screen to show the title.
- The Clubhouse forms differently:
- The show introduces a new character: Little Helper.
- Characters who did not appear in the original show will appear in this show.
- The Clubhouse now has a zip-glider and a swimming pool. The main room also has a second floor called the Laughing Loft, which has a will of its own and contains fun games. It can be accessed using the Wacky Tube.
- Toodles does not take part in the Hot Dog Dance.
- Although Toodles still has his face, he doesn’t speak.
- He might speak later on in the series but until that happens he returned to be silent since The Golden Boo-Boo from Season 3 of the original series.
- The Mystery Mouseketools are replaced with Mystery Mousekepals. As a result, the icon looks slightly different: it has Mickey’s symbol behind the question mark that has a similar design to how it appeared in the very first episode of the original show.
- Some episodes in the original show had characters as the Mystery Mouseketool.
- The Glove Balloon and the Sailor Hat Balloon are larger and have slightly different designs.
- Daisy’s car, which appeared in previous shows, appears in this show.
- The kitchen counter now has Mickey shapes on it.
- The Mouseketools are no longer summarized at the credits; they were previously summarized in the Hot Dog Dance in Season 1 of the original show, and moved to the credits Season 2 to 4.
- For unknown reasons, Mickey’s “Right Here!” line in the theme song uses the original recording from his previous voice actor, Wayne Allwine.
- The rest of Mickey’s lines in the intro and the Hot Dog Dance were re-recorded by Bret Iwan, despite recording them already for the original show’s Season 4.
- The title of the episode is no longer displayed at the start unlike the original series. this is due to the fact that Disney Jr shows had phased out the title card names on the screen with the name of the episode is being read out loud but not shown on-screen, this happened in 2018.
- Unlike the original series, Mikros Animations animates the show, instead of DQ Entertainment.
- When Mickey thanks the viewers during the Hot Dog Dance, he talks for way shorter when compared to Seasons 2 to 4 of the original show.
Trivia
- The intro and theme song was shown during the overture of Disney Jr. Live on Tour: Let’s Play in September 2024.
- This will mark the animation debut of Duffy the Disney Bear, who had previously only been depicted in select theme parks and merchandise and is scheduled to get his own show the same year.
- Tress MacNeille returns as the voice of Daisy Duck in this series, having been replaced by Debra Wilson for seasons 2-3 of Mickey Mouse Funhouse due to the former being busy with other projects.
- This is the fifth Disney animated television series to be a revival of its original series after DuckTales, The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder, Minnie’s Bow-Toons: Party Palace Pals/Camp Minnie, and Phineas and Ferb.
- It is also the third Disney Jr. Original series to be a reboot after Muppet Babies and Minnie’s Bow-Toons: Party Palace Pals/Camp Minnie, and the second to be a reboot of another Disney Jr. Original series after Minnie’s Bow-Toons: Party Palace Pals/Camp Minnie.
- This is the fourth time Bill Farmer and Kaitlyn Robrock appear together in a Disney animated series, following Amphibia, Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures, and Mickey Mouse Funhouse.
- According to ComicBook.com, Mickey’s voice actor, Bret Iwan, confirmed that voice recording is currently in session and teased “little cameos” of surprise guests (whom he referred to as “Mystery Mousekepals”) who will occasionally appear, unlike the original series.
- According to a leaked plot, a new zone called the Laughing Loft will appear.
- The plot has also teased a special area made for Minnie and a brand-new character named Little Helper.
- Disney Jr. accidentally leaked the theme song on June 11, but it was taken down a few minutes after. The theme song officially came out on their channel on June 12.
- The press release reveals characters, like Donald will get their own personal clubhouses as the series goes on, but technically for Donald, this will be the second time he gets his own clubhouse when you take it into account in the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Season 4 episode “Donald’s Brand New Clubhouse“.
- This will mark Clara Cluck and Farfus the Dragon‘s first appearance in the Clubhouse series.
- The theme heard during the credits appears to be an edited version of the extended theme used in the 2007 Mickey’s Great Clubhouse Hunt special.
spacer
We Finally Have A Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ Trailer
- “Oh, Toodles!”
- ―Mickey and company whenever they need Toodles
Toodlesis a major character in the Disney Jr. animated TV series Mickey Mouse Clubhouse. He is a supercomputer created by Ludwig Von Drake that provides Mickey Mouse and his friends with “Mouseketools” to help them in times of need.
Background
Physical appearance
Toodles is a flat floating yellow disk that is shaped like Mickey’s head, with red and yellow stripes on the right ear, and red and yellow spots on the left ear. He wears a blue screen(surrounded by four red screen holders and white and red outlines, although the red outline didn’t get introduced until Season 2) with red, pink, and yellow polka dots,sky blue eyes, coral cheeks, and thin red lips.
spacer
|
The occult significance of the blue screen on computers can be interpreted in various ways:
In our modern digital age, screen time has become an integral part of daily life—whether it’s working on a computer, scrolling through social media on a smartphone, or relaxing with a movie on a tablet. However, all this exposure to screens brings with it growing concerns about the impact of blue light on eye health. Blue light is a high-energy visible (HEV) light emitted by digital devices, and prolonged exposure can have various effects on our eyes and overall health. source |
|
Occult symbolism of polka dots Polka dots have a rich history of occult symbolism, often associated with various spiritual beliefs and practices. Here are some of the key interpretations:
|
|
Occult symbolism of the color coral The color coral is often associated with protection, healing, and spiritual growth. It is believed to create a barrier against negative energies and fosters a sense of safety and deep connections. Coral symbolizes transformation by encouraging the release of old patterns and embracing life’s natural flow. It enhances creativity and imagination, inspiring bold expression and the realization of visions into vivid realities. The bright colors of coral represent community and unity, celebrating diverse perspectives and nurturing emotional support among individuals. Coral is a strong symbol of protection, many cultures believe it can shield against negative energies and bad luck. spiritualityshepherd.com+4
Coral has also been revered for its ability to facilitate a deeper connection to the divine. In various Eastern philosophies, it is considered a sacred gemstone that channels spiritual energies and opens channels of communication with higher realms. Its vibrant hues and intricate patterns are thought to symbolize the divine flow of life and consciousness.
In ancient civilizations, coral was revered for its connection to the sea, which was believed to be the source of all life. The Egyptians, for instance, associated coral with the goddess Isis, who represented fertility and motherhood. They believed that wearing coral jewelry would bring protection and abundance. Similarly, the Greeks and Romans believed that coral had the power to ward off evil spirits and protect against witchcraft. Source
|
|
What Does Red Lips Symbolize? For centuries, red lips have been associated with sensuality and sexuality. It is a symbol of attraction, seduction, and desire. The color red has always been a significant color in many cultures, and it is no wonder why red lips are a universal symbol of seduction. |
spacer
Personality
Toodles is a very kind soul and always ready to help his friends when he is called. Toodles is sweet, caring, and loves making an entrance whenever he is summoned. He’ll even do his job when he’s not functioning properly, as seen in “Mickey’s Mousekedoer Adventure“. He is also very passionate about his girlfriend, Quoodles, giving her flowers when they meet and trying to rescue her from a sticky web. Toodles is also very sensitive when it comes to his job. When it seems like his friends had forgotten him and thought that he was replaced by the Clubhouse Rescue Truck in “Road Rally”, Toodles was extremely distraught to the point of running away. Nevertheless, Toodles is a friend who is always there when he needed and even comes to help out even when he wasn’t summoned. Examples include waking up his friends at the end of “Minnie’s Pajama Party“, when he helped Mickey turn a party hat into a megaphone in “Mickey’s Happy Mousekeday“, and holding up the disco ball to help guide the Sensational Six out of the forest and to add some flair during Minnie’s performance in “Pop Star Minnie.”
In Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+, Toodles retains his original personality and still shows up to help in some situations when he wasn’t summoned. Most prominently in “Minnie’s Tune Train“.
Appearances
Toodles is a super computerthat is always there to help Mickey and the gang find the answers they need. He is always shown to come when Mickey and / or one or all of his friends call “Oh Toodles!”. Just like “Alexa” you have to invite her. In Seasons 1-2 and most Season 3 episodes, he is just a helper with no face and no voice approaching Mickey and his friends when they call him. However, in later Season 3 episodes, he is portrayed as a good friend to them and now has a face and the ability to speakas of Happy Birthday Toodles.
To summon Toodles, Mickey and the gang would have to call out, “Oh, Toodles!” Toodles will then appear, and his arrival is announced by his theme song, he will then show the Mouseketools for the episode, as downloaded into him from the Mousekedoer. When a Mouseketool has been chosen, Toodles will light up and Mickey will prompt, “We’ve got ears! Say, ‘Cheers’!”, and the Mouseketool will be dispensed. If the Mouseketool chosen was the last for the episode, Toodles will flash with fireworks and Mickey says, “We’ve picked all our Mouseketools! Say, ‘Super cheers’!”
In certain episodes at some points, Mickey and the gang would have to be quiet when summoning Toodles and picking the Mouseketools, possibly to avoid waking up a sleeping enemy around, thus he asks the viewer to whisper the usual phrases. The episodes where Mickey had to be quiet when choosing a Mouseketool are:
- “Mickey Goes Fishing“
- “Donald and the Beanstalk“
- “Mickey’s Treat“
- “Mickey’s Great Clubhouse Hunt“
- “Donald’s Special Delivery“
- “Goofy Babysitter“
- “Daisy’s Pony Tale“
- “Puppy Pluto“
Disney Parks
Toodles appeared in the former Disney Hollywood Studios and Disney California Adventure show, Disney Junior – Live on Stage as a projection. He also appears in Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Live! using his Clubhouse+ design. He’s seen on the logo at the start of the show and flies up to say hello to the audience during the theme song. He also appears during the Hot Dog Dance on circular screens on each side of the stage.
Trivia
- He speaks with a stutter.
- He first appeared with his face in “Happy Birthday Toodles“. He also gains his voice in the same episode. This wasn’t put to permanent use until Season 4.
- Before becoming the super computer for the Mousekedoer, he used to be an alarm clock.
- References to this include:
- A Toodles-styled digital alarm clock making various appearances in various Mickey Mouse Clubhouse follow-up TV Shows, such as:
- In the Mickey’s Mixed-Up Adventures episode “Where’s Mickey?“
- The Mickey Mouse Hot Diggity Dog Tales “Mickey’s Bow-Wow Birthday“
- The “Mickey Mornings” short series
- Toodles ringing like an alarm clock to wake up various characters, such as:
- Himself in “Donald of the Desert“
- Mickey and his friends in “Minnie’s Pajama Party“.
- Toodles ringing like an alarm clock to alert everyone it’s time to show their special talent in “Donald Jr.“
- A Toodles-styled digital alarm clock making various appearances in various Mickey Mouse Clubhouse follow-up TV Shows, such as:
- References to this include:
- An analog version of the Toodles clock was seen in the “Me and Mickey” short “Slime Time“.
- Toodles and Quoodles have a huge mutual crush on each other.
- In “Mickey’s Mousekedoer Adventure“, it is revealed that Toodles’ power stems off from the Mousekedoer. Meaning, if the Mousekedoer malfunctions or stops working, then Toodles does too.
- Daisy confirms in the episode “Road Rally” that, despite being a robot, Toodles still needs sleep.
- This was proven in:
- “Mickey’s Handy Helpers“, when Toodles was shown sleeping on a hammock
- “Donald of the Desert“, when Toodles was shown sleeping in a bed
- “Mickey’s Little Parade“, when Toodles was shown sleeping on the same hammock from “Mickey’s Handy Helpers”
- “Space Adventure” (the only episode where Toodles was shown asleep twice, and the only time when Toodles had a face while asleep), when he is shown sleeping in the Mousekedoer and later in the Clubhouse Rocket
- This was proven in:
- Toodles has shown at least 30 different transformations (see the Powers and Abilities section) so far.
- In “Mickey’s Message from Mars“, Mickey and his friends called him for a Mouseketool by saying “Toodles, oh!” instead of the usual “Oh, Toodles!” when needing something to cross the sea of sticky sand.
- Toodles appears to have the ability to camouflage in “Goofy on Mars“.
- Toodles is one of three characters to appear in every episode of “Mickey Mouse Clubhouse” (not counting the Hot Dog Dance sequence). The others being Mickey Mouse and Goofy.
- Sometimes when Toodles is summoned, he shouts “Heeeeeeere’s Toodles!”, which is a parody of the famous line “Heeeeeeere’s Johnny!” from The Shining. This is also done by Bruce from Finding Nemo, where he shouts “Heeeeeeere’s Brucey!”
- Shamus, Qoodles (his friend), Boodles, Woodles, and Goofles (his cousin) act similarly to Toodles.
- When he is called in some episodes of Season 1, the other characters and Mickey sometimes say, “there he is” and “here he comes” upon his arrival.
- In several episodes, Toodles uses an alternative screensaver that has more dots than usual.
- In Daisy’s Dance, Toodles is called up to choose a Mouseketool shortly after getting them from the Mousekedoer.
- On Disney Junior – Live on Stage!, Toodles didn’t have any dots or the red half on his right ear and three of the circles on his face.
- On Playhouse Disney Live on Tour!, the same thing happened as in Live on Stage except he has all four circles are on his face. It is also revealed that, without his screen, Toodles’ front is red with a yellow circle.
- Despite having his face in Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+, he doesn’t speak. Whether Toodles lost the ability to speak or chooses not to for unknown reasons remains a mystery.
- Whenever it cuts to the next shot, Toodles’ screensaver resets back to the beginning. This is because all the scenes of each episode are separated and then edited together.
- Toodles share the same model with Qoodles, Woodles, Goofles, Boodles, and Shamus.
Gallery: The Disney Wiki has a collection of images and media related to Toodles.
‘Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+’ Debuts July 21 on Disney Jr. and Next Day on Disney+
- Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+, a continuation of the beloved Disney Jr. series Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, is set to premiere Monday, July 21, at 9:00 a.m. PDT/EDT on Disney Jr., with the first 10 episodes available to stream on Disney+ in the U.S. and select international markets and Disney Jr. On Demand the next day, Tuesday, July 22. The series will continue to roll out globally throughout
- 2025.
- From Disney Branded Television, Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ continues the adventures of Mickey and pals from the original global hit which aired from 2006-2016 and is still breaking records as a Top 3 series for preschoolers on streaming and over 5 billion views on YouTube, including for the iconic “Hot Dog!” song, which alone has amassed over 1.1 billion views to date and has officially been certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Performed by the GRAMMY® Award-winning They Might Be Giants, the song is featured in the new series and also included on the soundtrack, available digitally on July 18.
- Incorporating memorable components like the Mousekedoer, Mouseketools and Toodles, Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ introduces the new handy helping friend Little Helper and Duffy the Disney Bear, who will make surprise appearances. Other “plussed up” elements include the expansion of the Clubhouse with the Laughing Loft, a hilarious hangout zone, and the Wacky Tube, which gets Mickey and pals where they need to go in fun and silly ways. Minnie, Daisy, Donald and Goofy will also each get their own personalized clubhouses, which will be revealed throughout the series.
- Many of the creative team from the original Emmy® Award-winning series have returned, including executive producer Rob LaDuca, art director Sy Thomas and songwriter/composer Mike Himelstein. Kim Duran serves as co-producer/story editor, and Mark Drop is story editor. The series is a production of Disney Television Animation.\
- Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ is a flagship series of the “Disney Jr. Let’s Play!” global campaign, designed to inspire preschoolers to experience the joy of play through Disney Jr.’s beloved characters and stories. Some of the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+ offerings for families include the following:
- “Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: The Exhibit,” happening now through Sept. 1, 2025, at The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis before touring nationwide through 2029
- “Mickey Mouse Clubhouse Live!,” a new stage production at Disney California Adventure Park featuring music, dancing and beloved Disney characters
- “Disney Jr. Live On Tour: Let’s Play!,” an immersive concert experience touring Asia this summer
- New products inspired by the series, including toys, storybooks, plush and home decor debuting later this year
*Source: YouTube Analytics (Lifetime – 4/2/25), views, all MMCH content posted on Disney Jr YouTube channel. Nielsen for Linear+Streaming Hours lifetime to 3/30/25 Live viewing for Streaming and L+7 for Linear. Mickey streaming rank based on 12/30/24-3/30/25.
spacer
🌭Hot Dog
Expresses:Stuntperson, Snack, Street Food, Attention Seeking, Phallus
🌭 Meaning: A perfectly baked golden brown hot dog bun that is sliced in between to fit in a sausage that’s darker brown in color, which is further glazed with a curve of mustard sauces and other essential toppings.
Apart from referring to a physically fit, stunt-person, the 🌭 Hot Dog emoji suggests the snack for obvious reasons. However, in the virtual world, interpretations are vast and thus, it can also refer to the male sex organ.
Copy and paste this emoji:
How and When to Use the 🌭 Hot Dog Emoji
- If you and your girl gang are talking about hot dawg you saw at the store, then you can use 🌭 if you wish to virtually turn that poor boy into a snack so that all of you can secretly dream about him (hahah).
- Since meat is archaically translated to the human body in the millennial world and the 🌭 emoji also refers to the penis, the usage of this emoji is quite evident (if not, it can be used while sexting or while virtually ravishing someone or something 😬).
- Boys (not all men, of course), stop with the dick pics, send her this 🌭, and deliver a hot dog to satisfy some anatomical hunger (if not, please).
- Hotdogs are also referred to those who are always extra (for the attention, of course). So, if you’re talking about that extra person or situation or even a TV show, then you can use 🌭 in all those contexts.
- Besides, you can also use 🌭 while reposting or posting about cartoon characters that looked like or were designed like hot dogs! (remember weenie?).
A few of the many Mickey Mouse Hot Dog videos you can find online.
| Holiday Hot Dog Dance with Mickey Mouse and Friends 🎄 🌭 #MickeyMouseClubhouse #DisneyJr | |
| Hot Dog Dance 10 HOUR VERSION 🌭 | Mickey Mouse Clubhouse | | Halloween Hot Dog Dance 🎃 | Music Video | Mickey Mouse Clubhouse | |
| Hot Dog Dance Sing Along | Mickey Mouse Clubhouse | DJ Shuffle | Disney Junior |
|
| Hot Dog Dance Tutorial Part 3 💃🏾 | Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures | Disney Junior | Space Hot Dog Dance | Mickey Mouse Clubhouse | |
![]() |
|
| Mickey And The Enchanted Egg Hot Dog Dance | Super Hero Hot Dog Dance | Mickey Mouse Clubhouse | |
There is very good reason for that phenomenon. It is black magic. It is MIND CONTROL. That is NO JOKE.
spacer
Those who are pulling the strings that control the whole world have left their symbols and symbolism everywhere. It is clear who controls the USA. Below are some images of the Capitol taken from the air. Not only can you find the OWL as demonstrated below, but the Pentagram Star as well. But, as I was looking the photo on the left, I noticed that it also shows the MICKEY MOUSE Imagery of Disney.
Disney A Magical Life
DISNEYWORLD WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE…God knows today’s World LOVES DREAMERS. EVERYBODY WANTS TO HAVE FUN, RIGHT? AND WHAT IS WRONG WITH THAT? It is getting harder and harder for average people to distinguish between reality and fantasy. I look around me most days and all I can do is shake my head. I find it … Click Here to Read More



Disney+ Brings Back Classic 2006 TV Series




The rope noose and hooked goad










I have more insight about why Micky Mouse ears are a popular sign of Monarch programming. This post isn’t the next-in-sequence you may have expected in the methodical approach to this series because I already featured examples where the 33 was hidden. Lord willing, I’ll return to that, while mixing in posts of other topics that sit in my queue, but the iconic ears of Disney’s famous mouse imply a 3 on the head that represents the crown chakra that comes with the illumination of the opened 3rd eye. With a similar feature designed into the cartoon face – the pairing signals Code 33!


Roy Disney was known to be a practicing Freemason. Walt Disney was not, as an adult, but he was known to have been a member of the Order of De Molay, the Freemason’s order for boys. In this panel from an old comic you can see Mickey Mouse officiating at a meeting of the “Barnyard Chapter” of the Order of De M
Roy Disney was known to be a practicing Freemason. Walt Disney was not, as an adult, but he was known to have been a member of the Order of De Molay, the Freemason’s order for boys. In this panel from an old comic you can see Mickey Mouse officiating at a meeting of the “Barnyard Chapter” of the Order of De Molay. While Mickey and the Barnyard Chapter are fictional, Walt’s history with the Order is not. Mickey is kind of an extension of Walt in this sense, an avatar, a symbol, an alter.
It has been well established on this blog how the 33 represents a pair of butts, aligned as engaging in sodomy. The bow as a tied knot represents the binding function of ritual sodomy, which is a very important feature. The bow drawn on Minnie Mouse’s head is set within the pair of 3s formed by her ears and hairline, which magnifies the potency of the symbol. It’s a sign that she has been ritually bonded to Mickey.
There is something to be made of Mickey Mouse’s cameo appearance in a cartoon short from 1931 titled “Bimbo’s Initiation.” We see him here in this screenshot, laughing, having just padlocked a manhole cover that traps Bimbo below. That makes him an accomplice in a scheme to initiate Bimbo into a secret fraternal order. Even though there’s no explanation in the animated short about what’s being depicted, the victimization of the initiate provides the action of the storyline. We see Bimbo being coerced into joining his captors through ritual abuse, and the involvement of sodomy is impossible to deny if you’re going to make any sense out of the role played by Betty Boop. I featured that cartoon short in this post: Part 18 – The Sodomite Gateway – Bimbo’s Initiation and Betty Boop.
The white gloves are another medium for presenting butts in a graphic way. The bare bottom appears in the creases of the lower palm of the hand. You can see it in Mickey’s hands and in the m&m candy characters too. The white color represents purity and the gloves are a symbolic whitewashing mechanism that hides their dirty deeds. It’s a supernatural cloaking device, which is why we don’t notice the hand signal butts. The white also represents divine light, so presenting the graphic butt in divine white is a rich and elegant secret symbol.






it’s also worth noting that even after Epstein was convicted, 









