![]() ![]() Folks who would then merge into crowds and disappear. Way back when, Disney would get tons of complaints about "oddly dressed" folks following others around the park. Men and women, adults, children, and teens. Silent, motionless, staring patrons of every age, shape, and size. There's been a long tradition, apparently, of people reporting strange patrons throughout the park. He's not going to have fun, enjoy the rides, etc. "Researcher" goes to Disney parks whenever he can, all throughout the year. well, if I have to tell you why, you haven't been paying attention. I'm not going to give their names, because. The only good thing that has come out of all this is that I know I'm not the only one who's seen something they shouldn't have. well, a "murder victim" you're probably familiar with if you've read my past posts. I was taken aback at first, walking through the parking garage, keeping an eye out for people following me. The best one by far, one that actually made me laugh because of the horror of it all, was a drawing in chalk next my car. If you repost anything I have to say, you're going to start finding those son of a bitch outlines. People have emailed me about this as well. (All red.) Graffiti on the wall on my way to work a huge Earth, small Sun and Moon in the proper locations. Colored glass bottles left on the doorstep, viewed from the top down. I've started keeping a running list of Mickeys I've found.Ĭoffee cup rings on my coffee table. Three circles, one big, two small, in the silhouette of the famous mouse's head. Little rubber Mickeys in the mailbox, a Disney Adventures magazine on my bookshelf. That, and the occasional Disney merchandise left somewhere for me to find. Tell me, what blue collar phone jockey does that? That was all he said, and there was an accusing tone to his voice. Staring directly at me, about ten feet behind me. When I turned back to go home, there he was. I followed him around a corner, only to lose him there. He was awkward and out of place, not somebody who was comfortable doing his routine job. I couldn't place it, but I knew this wasn't just my imagination acting up. He was middle-aged, doughy, dressed just as you'd expect, but something just seemed off about him. The first one, or rather, the first one I was actually able to spot, was a telephone worker milling around my apartment complex. Hairs standing on the back of the neck and everything. Any casual glance or half-smile in my direction set me off. For the first month or two, I chalked it up to paranoia. However, for every nuked topic or disappearing blog post, it seems like a hundred more have popped up. It's been taken down from a few places, mostly corporate sites that were easily leaned on by a larger power. I want to thank everyone who mirrored my post. a resort that was built and abandoned by Disney. I've received a lot of questions and concerns from folks who read my first-hand account of Mowgli's Palace. It's been a while since I've written anything related to the Disney Corporation, and I'm sure you can understand why.Ī lot has been going on since my last post. But it's still pretty creepy.A Few Suggestions → Abandoned by Disney → Room Zero The Walt Disney Archives, Burbank, California, has a facepiece without ears, lenses, or a canister, and a mask owned by the founder of the Sun Rubber Company was on display at the Summit County (Ohio) Historical Society’s "Toys Made in Summit County" exhibit in 1982. The 45th Infantry Division Museum, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, has a production specimen on permanent display with other gas masks in the combat support area of the museum. The US Army Chemical Museum at Fort McClellan, Alabama, has a hand-made prototype. Very few of the Mickey Mouse gas masks survived. In fact, production had to be curtailed early due to the vast quantity produced. Overall, production of the Noncombatant Gas Masks (and in fact, all gas masks) was one of the most successful production programs of the war. The Sun Rubber Company produced approximately 1,000 Mickey Mouse gas masks and earned an Army-Navy ‘E’ for excellence in wartime production in 1944. The Mickey Mouse Gas Mask was produced as part of the war production program. This would reduce the fear associated with wearing a gas mask and hopefully, improve their wear time and, hence, survivability. ![]() Walk, a former Weapons of Mass Destruction Individual and Instructor Training Officer at the US Army Reserve Command: The mask was designed so children would carry it and wear it as part of a game. Originally released just one month after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, to encourage children to protect themselves from chemical attacks and to do it in god damn style. ![]()
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