But Lucas a prince. . . I don’t know.

What’s particularly troubling though, is how parents buy into this nonsense as if they will do damage to their children if they don’t go along. It’s a rare parent that says “no” to this fluff, but parents that do say no are chastised for taking away their child’s “fun”. We’ve been indoctrinated alright (as Skeet says,) but the indocrination goes deeper than mere feminism. You can be conservative, liberal, gay, feminist, traditionalist, atheist or religious; you can work at an abortion clinic or a crisis pregancy center, and people might think you’re a little weird – but, if you don’t allow your kids to watch Disney cartoons…?? That’s really weird. You’ve really lost touch. You’re really, really radical. The horror. You probably deal automatic weapons to Islamics too. The neighbors stop visiting. Extended family speaks in whispers… Parents are afraid to say no to culturally accepted norms for fear of being different and weird in other’s eyes. What a perfect setting for radical materialists (corporate marketers.) They ought to be congratulated for creating it.

At the end of Orenstein’s piece, she talks about an encounter with a woman named Anne McAuliffe in some youth decadence training facility where her daughter runs up and says,

“They have the best pocketbooks here,” she said breathlessly, brandishing a clutch with the words “Girlie Girl” stamped on it. “Please, can I have one? It has sequins!”

“You see that?” McAuliffe asked, gesturing at the bag. “What am I supposed to say?”

Mrs. McAuliffe, you’re supposed have the courage to say, “No.” Then bring your daughter home where she can make use of your cookie sheets, your measuring spoons and your time.

Now, I pray this is just *soap opera* nonsense. I pray that what this girls is saying is not true. We are in SERIOUS trouble if it is. I always had a number of male friends and it was understood that it was platonic and never (or rarely) did any of them even think of hitting on me in any way. If they did, they were quickly very embarrassed which doesn’t seem to be the case anymore. I don’t consider my generation to be so innocent, mind you … but this is just something that women BETTER start putting an end to. And, you’re right Father Angelo, fathers at home MUST start to teach their sons some serious manners and serious restraint.

Again, I’m hoping this girl’s story is just nonsense.

This also leads me to another female concern on this Disney trend (as far as femi-nazi conversation goes) to the hope that at some point the medical community will ‘fess up to women that all of these artificial hormones being pumped into the bodies has not done us any good. It’s a short term fix with long-term ramifications. Once that happens, women will be forced to make a choice between serious health issues in the future for the sake of fertility stalling in the present …. or to embrace their fertility and not have to worry about the future ramifications of it all. This to me will be a HUGE piece to the puzzle to destroy the femi-nazi regime. Right now, teenage girls to menopausal women are being put on hormones … or, for some older women, the hysterectomy is recommended or a cauterization (which renders one infertile) … all the solutions render the woman infertile. So, once women go back to embracing their true femininity, maybe then they can start to realize that these sleazy outfits are TRASH.
I don’t know, but somehow I think there will need to be an order to how all of this ultimately unravels. I cannot imagine the immodest clothing for little girls being the start of repairing this damage. To me, it’s the result of it all. Maybe I’m wrong. Apparently, enough people purchase the stuff or it would not continue as it does.

Back on topic, I took a look at that article. I can’t help but laughing at the Princess names attached to everything. Princess-Chair, Princess Pancake. Sort of reminds me of the 1960’s Batman. Bat-Shark-Repelant, Bat-Computer, Bat-Belt, Bat-Copter, Bat-Boat, I’m sure Alfred even served Bat-Breakfast!