Nephtali1981 | Inside Out 2 - "DISNEY Demons" In PLAIN SIGHT! 👀😳 #entities #demons @Nephtali1981 | Uploaded June 2024 | Updated October 2024, 15 hours ago.
Support Us - Thank You = paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9C2FQ4WNW3XBG Thx You! or via tfgministries.com/donate
FREE DOWNLOAD: "Caught Thought" drive.google.com/file/d/19nnFbC160-46z8DsUkDN_qosho3-qfhl/view
Contact Me At: Brothernephtali@gmail.com
Nephtali Mercado
PO BOX 4276
Enterprise, FL 32725
Disney films often bring forward demonic agendas tied to them. Disney is demonic and they always have an agenda. In this film they take on intrusive thoughts, anxiety, sadness and many other emotions children feel. Disney has also pushed the #alien and #agenda2030 along with #transhumanism agendas. It's all part of their indonctrination into accepting Fallen Angels in our every day lives. Inside Out 2 ending explained. Inside out 2 meaning and anxiety agenda explained in this film.
Disney's diabolical agenda tells children to embrace these demons vs. actually casting down imaginations to the word of God. #panicattack #anxietyrelief #depression #depressed #spiritualwarfare
Children do experience intrusive thoughts and demonic attacks. We are to cast those demons of anxiety via the word of Jesus Christ. The illuminati, fallen angels and world governments via forming their New World Order via entertainment and predictive programming, they desensitive children to accept the demonic realm. Inside out 2 is demonic, Inside out 2 is a film that while speaking on some truth about anxiety, the answer of how to deal with intrusive thoughts is diabolical.
Here are some articles about the film
Articles On Inside Out 2!
Welcome to the Belief System, a core part of Riley's mind in Inside Out 2
ew.com/inside-out-2-belief-system-8639354
In this sequel (in theaters June 14) is a follow-up to 2015’s Oscar-winning Pixar film, which took audiences inside the mind of tween girl, Riley (Kaitlyn Dias), as her core emotions — Joy (Amy Poehler), Sadness (Phyllis Smith), Anger (Lewis Black), Fear (Bill Hader), and Disgust (Mindy Kaling) — helped her navigate a destabilizing cross-country move. (Tony Hale now voices Fear and Liza Lapira voices Disgust in the new movie.)
Inside Out 2 brings us an older, though not wiser, Riley (Kensington Tallman) at 13 years old, who is suddenly overtaken by a series of new emotions — Anxiety (Maya Hawke), Ennui (Adèle Exarchopoulos), Envy (Ayo Edebiri), and Embarrassment (Paul Walter Hauser) — as she undergoes puberty. When Anxiety takes over her brain, Joy and the others must figure out how to help Riley restabilize emotionally. But it’s not merely new emotions this go-round; we’ll also visit Riley’s Belief System.
Riley's personality is produced by combining a number of her core beliefs. However, throughout the movie, we see Anxiety's deluge of intrusive thoughts questioning her character, intentions, skills, and future slowly shift this message to the gut-wrenching “I'm not good enough"
Intrusive Thoughts In Children
slate.com/culture/2024/06/inside-out-2-disney-pixar-movie-anxiety-teens.html
Inside Out 2 Takes On the Teen Mental Health Crisis. Does It Suggest the Right Solution?
slate.com/culture/2024/06/inside-out-2-disney-pixar-movie-anxiety-teens.html
Every parent in America knows that the teenagers are not OK. The teen mental health crisis is overwhelming schools and frightening families. It’s “the defining public health crisis of our time,” says the U.S. surgeon general.
Into this environment sails Inside Out 2. The sequel follows the original movie’s Riley into teenagerhood, and introduces a new emotion to battle Joy for supremacy in the emotional “headquarters” of her brain: Anxiety. As a parent whose own teen has struggled with anxiety, I was curious (well, anxious) to see how Pixar would handle a plot point that touches my family’s life directly—and one that, over the course of the movie’s yearslong development, has turned into something of a hot-button issue nationwide. The first Inside Out’s eye-opening depiction of the importance of sadness to children (and parents) truly changed the way I related to my kids back in 2015. But did I, and other parents of children with anxiety, really want to see this disorder given the full Disney treatment—and portrayed as a goofy orange creature with a huge, Muppety mouth?
Anxiety, voiced by Maya Hawke, may be the movie’s antagonist, but she’s presented, at first, as a solution to Riley’s teenage woes. She plans for the future, she says. She differentiates herself from Fear by noting, “He keeps Riley safe from things she can see. My job is to keep her safe from things she can’t see.” As Riley navigates the charged environment of a competitive sports camp, trying to impress the coach and older players while dealing with the news that her best friends will be going to a different high school in the fall, Anxiety takes over the central console of Riley’s brain with a plan designed to make her succeed.
Support Us - Thank You = paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=9C2FQ4WNW3XBG Thx You! or via tfgministries.com/donate
FREE DOWNLOAD: "Caught Thought" drive.google.com/file/d/19nnFbC160-46z8DsUkDN_qosho3-qfhl/view
Contact Me At: Brothernephtali@gmail.com
Nephtali Mercado
PO BOX 4276
Enterprise, FL 32725
Disney films often bring forward demonic agendas tied to them. Disney is demonic and they always have an agenda. In this film they take on intrusive thoughts, anxiety, sadness and many other emotions children feel. Disney has also pushed the #alien and #agenda2030 along with #transhumanism agendas. It's all part of their indonctrination into accepting Fallen Angels in our every day lives. Inside Out 2 ending explained. Inside out 2 meaning and anxiety agenda explained in this film.
Disney's diabolical agenda tells children to embrace these demons vs. actually casting down imaginations to the word of God. #panicattack #anxietyrelief #depression #depressed #spiritualwarfare
Children do experience intrusive thoughts and demonic attacks. We are to cast those demons of anxiety via the word of Jesus Christ. The illuminati, fallen angels and world governments via forming their New World Order via entertainment and predictive programming, they desensitive children to accept the demonic realm. Inside out 2 is demonic, Inside out 2 is a film that while speaking on some truth about anxiety, the answer of how to deal with intrusive thoughts is diabolical.
Here are some articles about the film
Articles On Inside Out 2!
Welcome to the Belief System, a core part of Riley's mind in Inside Out 2
ew.com/inside-out-2-belief-system-8639354
In this sequel (in theaters June 14) is a follow-up to 2015’s Oscar-winning Pixar film, which took audiences inside the mind of tween girl, Riley (Kaitlyn Dias), as her core emotions — Joy (Amy Poehler), Sadness (Phyllis Smith), Anger (Lewis Black), Fear (Bill Hader), and Disgust (Mindy Kaling) — helped her navigate a destabilizing cross-country move. (Tony Hale now voices Fear and Liza Lapira voices Disgust in the new movie.)
Inside Out 2 brings us an older, though not wiser, Riley (Kensington Tallman) at 13 years old, who is suddenly overtaken by a series of new emotions — Anxiety (Maya Hawke), Ennui (Adèle Exarchopoulos), Envy (Ayo Edebiri), and Embarrassment (Paul Walter Hauser) — as she undergoes puberty. When Anxiety takes over her brain, Joy and the others must figure out how to help Riley restabilize emotionally. But it’s not merely new emotions this go-round; we’ll also visit Riley’s Belief System.
Riley's personality is produced by combining a number of her core beliefs. However, throughout the movie, we see Anxiety's deluge of intrusive thoughts questioning her character, intentions, skills, and future slowly shift this message to the gut-wrenching “I'm not good enough"
Intrusive Thoughts In Children
slate.com/culture/2024/06/inside-out-2-disney-pixar-movie-anxiety-teens.html
Inside Out 2 Takes On the Teen Mental Health Crisis. Does It Suggest the Right Solution?
slate.com/culture/2024/06/inside-out-2-disney-pixar-movie-anxiety-teens.html
Every parent in America knows that the teenagers are not OK. The teen mental health crisis is overwhelming schools and frightening families. It’s “the defining public health crisis of our time,” says the U.S. surgeon general.
Into this environment sails Inside Out 2. The sequel follows the original movie’s Riley into teenagerhood, and introduces a new emotion to battle Joy for supremacy in the emotional “headquarters” of her brain: Anxiety. As a parent whose own teen has struggled with anxiety, I was curious (well, anxious) to see how Pixar would handle a plot point that touches my family’s life directly—and one that, over the course of the movie’s yearslong development, has turned into something of a hot-button issue nationwide. The first Inside Out’s eye-opening depiction of the importance of sadness to children (and parents) truly changed the way I related to my kids back in 2015. But did I, and other parents of children with anxiety, really want to see this disorder given the full Disney treatment—and portrayed as a goofy orange creature with a huge, Muppety mouth?
Anxiety, voiced by Maya Hawke, may be the movie’s antagonist, but she’s presented, at first, as a solution to Riley’s teenage woes. She plans for the future, she says. She differentiates herself from Fear by noting, “He keeps Riley safe from things she can see. My job is to keep her safe from things she can’t see.” As Riley navigates the charged environment of a competitive sports camp, trying to impress the coach and older players while dealing with the news that her best friends will be going to a different high school in the fall, Anxiety takes over the central console of Riley’s brain with a plan designed to make her succeed.
