The Walt Disney Company

The Walt Disney Company
500 S. Buena Vista St.
Burbank, CA 91521-9722
http://www.disney.com/

The second-largest media conglomerate today, with 1997 revenues of $23 billion, is the Walt Disney Company. Its chairman and CEO, Michael Eisner, is a Jew. The Disney empire, headed by a man described by one media analyst as "a control freak," includes several television production companies (Walt Disney Television, Touchstone Television, Buena Vista Television) and cable networks with more than 100 million subscribers altogether. http://www.stormfront.org/jewish/whorules.html

Disney is not a media company that relies solely upon Mickey Mouse and amusement parks. From the ABC network to ESPN, Disney is an extremely well diversified corporation with so many holdings that they seemingly contradict one another. The same company that brings Peter Jennings and the ABC Family channel into living rooms is also the parent company of Miramax Films, a production unit specializing in violent and risqué features. Disney's roots date back to the early 20th century, however the company truly became the vertically integrated giant it is today after it acquired Capital Cities/ABC in 1995. http://www.cjr.org/tools/owners/disney.asp

The Walt Disney Company is a diversified worldwide entertainment company with operations in four business segments: Media Networks, Parks and Resorts, Studio Entertainment and Consumer Products. The Media Networks segment consists of the Company's television and radio networks, cable/satellite and international broadcast operations, production and distribution of television programming, and Internet operations. Through the Parks and Resorts segment, Walt Disney owns and operates four destination resorts in the United States, Japan and France. Work is underway on a fifth resort, Hong Kong Disneyland, scheduled to open in late 2005 or early 2006. The Studio Entertainment segment produces live-action and animated motion pictures, television animation programs, musical recordings and live stage plays. The Consumer Products segment licenses the Company's characters and other intellectual property to manufacturers, retailers, show promoters and publishers. http://finance.lycos.com/qc/research/marketguide.aspx?pg=corp&symbols=NYSE:DIS

The Truth About Disney
Excerpt:
TELEVISION, CHILDREN AND FAMILY VALUES -
FACT: Disney recently bought Capital Cities/ABC for $19 billion. On March 19, ABC aired a "Dana Carvey Show" program which featured jokes and laughter about alcohol abuse and cocaine addiction. The same show had a skit called "Under Five on Comedy Central" in which children made crude jokes and resorted to name-calling. Also on the show, Carvey portrayed George Washington using cocaine and Ben Franklin in bed with another man. The same program had a cartoon skit entitled "The Ambiguously Gay Duo" in which two Superman-style heroes are homosexual lovers and drive a super car shaped like male genitalia. Finally, a "Celibrity Bloopers" spoof featured 17 uses of the F-word (bleeped out, of course; but its intent was clear). What more can our children and families expect from ABC?

FACT: Disney dropped its 17 year-old "Glory and Pagaentry of Christmas" display (one of Disney's few concessions to the fact that Christmas is Christian) near Disney World in Orlando, Florida, and replaced it with "Tropical Santa." Elements of the new festival include, "Santa Claus, tree lighting and caroling with tropical elements such as Caribbean and Jazz renditions of Christmas music, a musical stage show with 'Tropical Santa,' street perfomers for kids, a lighted parade and a holiday sing-a-long and fireworks finale."

http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/1555/Disney3.html

Publishing

Book Publishing Imprints

Magazine titles include:

Broadcasting
(includes the Capital City/ABC subsidiary)

Television

Owned and Operated Television Stations

Radio Stations

Cable Television

International Broadcast

Other International Ventures (all with minority ownership)

Television Production and Distribution

Movie Production and Distribution

Financial and Retail

Financial

Retail

Multimedia

Walt Disney Internet Group

Disney Interactive (develops/markets computer software, video games, CD-ROMs)

Music

Theater and Sports

Theatrical Productions

Professional Sports Franchises

Theme Parks & Resorts

Other

1900s

1920s

1928 - Mickey Mouse is featured for the first time in the short animated film, Steamboat Willie

1930s

1937 - Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is released. It is Disney's first full length animated film

1940s

1940 - Walt Disney Productions offers stock as the company goes public to help lower debt. The company also moves its operations from Hollywood to Burbank, CA.

1941 - Disney animation workers go out on strike for five months. Deal to return back to work is finally brokered by federal mediators

1943 - The American Broadcast Company network is formed after the FCC rules that NBC must sell one of its two radio networks. The NBC Blue network is sold to Edward J. Noble for $8 million. Noble made his money as the creator of Lifesavers candy.

1947 - Walt Disney testifies in front of the House Committee on Un-American Activities

1950s

1951 - Leonard Goldstein and United Paramount Theaters buy ABC for $25 million

1953 - Buena Vista Distribution Company is formed to act as Disney film distributor

1954 - Disneyland, the first weekly television series from the studio debuts on ABC

1955 - Disneyland opens in Anaheim, CA at a cost of $17 million. The ABC television network is partial investor in Disneyland. The Mickey Mouse Club airs on ABC for the first time. Howard Hughes offers to sell Disney the RKO studio but Walt and Roy decline the deal

1960s

1970s

1980s

1983 - Tokyo Disneyland opens. The Disney Channel makes its debut on cable television

1984 - Michael Eisner becomes the new CEO for Walt Disney Productions. ABC in a deal with Getty Oil acquires ESPN. ABC sells 20% of the sports cable network to Nabisco who in turn later deals the stake to Hearst

1986 - Company changes name from Walt Disney Productions to the Walt Disney Company. Capital Cities Communication, a large broadcasting group, acquires the ABC television network for 3.5 $billion.

1987 - ESPN is awarded the National Football League's first cable broadcasting deal

1990s

1992 - Disney is awarded a National Hockey League expansion team to be called The Mighty Ducks of Anaheim make their league debut. ESPN Radio is launched

1995 - Disney announces its intent to purchase Capital Cities/ABC for $19 billion. The deal is the largest media merger in history to the point and the second largest sum of money ever paid for a U.S. company

1996 - Capital Cities/ABC officially becomes part of the Disney Company. Disney.com is launched. Disney gains ownership stake in Major League Baseball's California Angels. Team later changes its name to the Anaheim Angels. Radio Disney is launched

1997 - Knight Ridder purchases Disney's four newspapers (Kansas City Star, Forth Worth Star-Telegram, Wilkes Barre Times Leader, Belleville News-Democrat) for $1.65 billion

1999 - Fairchild Publications is sold to Advance Publications. The magazine chains includes such titles as W, Jane, and Women's Wear Daily

2000 - Present

2001 - News Corp. sells Fox Family Worldwide to Disney. Cable channel later becomes known as ABC Family

2002 - ESPN and ABC announce their acquisition of the National Basketball Association's television broadcasting rights

2003 - Anaheim Angels sold to Phoenix businessman Arturo Moreno for just over $180 million

2003 - Roy Disney resigns as vice-chairman of the Walt Disney entertainment
group
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The Suppressors
There are three recent and related events I would like to bring to your attention. The first is the sacking by Disney's Jewish owners of Bob Grant, the only mainstream talk-radio host who, at least occasionally, speaks the truth on racial matters. The second is the cancellation by St. Martin's Press of best-selling author David Irving's latest book. The third is the recent political trial of the Politically Incorrect CP86 group in Holland.
New York City is, for all practical purposes, lost to the United States. It has become a Third World city. Its political structure and institutions are ruled by an elite consisting of a certain Middle Eastern tribe and their White collaborators. Its streets are ruled by often racially unidentifiable non-White gangs. It is an uncivilized and dangerous place to live and work, unless you are wealthy enough to hide behind the security systems and bulletproof glass of the skyscrapers and limousines.
More: http://www.natvan.com/free-speech/fs966b.html

George Mitchell, 70	Chairman of the Board
Michael Eisner, 61	Chief Executive Officer
Robert Iger, 52	President, Chief Operating Officer, Director
Thomas Staggs, 42	Chief Financial Officer, Senior Executive Vice President
Alan Braverman, 56	Executive Vice President, General Counsel