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The Death of Pudge the Fish (continued)

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The Death of Pudge the Fish (continued) In the previous post, I referenced how the omission of Disney scenes have affected us. But what I said wasn't set in stone. There is another side of the fact that says 'maybe she's over thinking all of this.' This is a blog after all, full of my opinions (that happened to be researched.) It doesn't mean, however, that everything I say is perfectly justified just because others share the same opinion as me. Not everyone shares the same views as me, and that's perfectly acceptable. I would like to bring to light the other side of this subject. How does Pudge's death in that scene NOT affect us? It seems like you'd only have to ignore my other blog. The reality is, however, there is more depth to the matter than pretending Pudge's death never happened. The Counterarguments If you have no idea what I'm talking about and haven't read my other blog, here's the link. This post would probab
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The Death of Pudge the Fish

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The Death of Pudge the Fish I've been researching the effects that the omission of history has on a few different subjects. I wanted to know how we as people were affected by not knowing the existence of something that actually happened. Would these omitted pieces of information reshape who we are as a society? Would it change the way we feel about what is now considered acceptable or taboo? We are the way we are because of history. If it weren't for the decisions that were made in the past, we wouldn't be where we are now and who we are today. History is still being made as we speak. This especially goes for cinematic history. Though cinematic history only makes up a fraction of all history, it's still a part of it, and believe it or not, there are many things that are left out of the public's gaze which is leaving an impact (big or small) on who we are as people. An even smaller part of what we consider as cinematic history is the Walt Disney company we
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