Part of the vlogger handbook.
---
Also part of the vlogger handbook.
- Notice
---
Disney_Fan
VIP Member
I think it's gone.
Disney_Fan
VIP Member
There might be a kid.....
Hazeleyes51
VIP Member
So make up a word and then say you don't know what it is called
---
---
At that pumpkin farm Casey was about 5'4/5'5 and they are about the same height
This could get interesting if there's merit to it. According to BoingBoing.net, dated 11-15-23:
I'm not a Disney theme park influencer who receives benefits or freebies from the Disney company, so I didn't receive their new rules outlining the "Brand Guidelines for Influencers" that all their content "must" adhere to. But I did get my hands on a copy of the rules, and they are pretty hilariously impossible to abide by. The Disney theme parks themselves break the rules spectacularly and famously.
In fact, abiding by the rules would pretty much exclude influencers from ever showing, talking about, or referring to one of Disney's most iconic rides, "Pirates of the Caribbean," because it breaks just about all of Disney's rules for influencers.
The rules state that content from these Brand Influencers "may NOT include or mention" certain things, including:
Tobacco or alcohol. Well, for six months of the year, the EPCOT theme park features a "Food and Wine Festival," so an influencer couldn't mention the name of this prominent aspect of the park, let alone describe or show any of the premium wine and other elaborate alcoholic offerings ubiquitous throughout the park.
And of course there are not only alcohol-serving restaurants and bars throughout their parks worldwide, alcohol and tobacco consumption are depicted on many rides, from the aforementioned pirates, to the pipe held by the animatronic host John in "The Carousel of Progress."
The videos of one of my favorite theme park influencers, the vlogger Mr. Morrow, who meticulously and enthusiastically shows his alcoholic drink choices and consumption, would probably have to be cut by one third.
Guns or ammunition. Where to start? Pirates, of course, who brandish and shoot guns throughout their ride, a ride that actually puts guests in the middle of a cannonball battle. But there's simulated gunplay throughout the parks, including at the "Frontierland Shootin' Arcade," which actually puts a "replica .54 caliber Hawkins buffalo rifle" in the hands of children.
Violence, fighting, or war. The biggest recent investment the Disney company has made in their theme parks has been the $2 billion it spent creating new areas that are named for a movie franchise that has the word "war" right in its name: Star Wars. These are huge "lands" devoted to immersing guests in an ongoing interstellar war, including simulated battles and very lucrative sales of toy lightsaber weapons. So influencers wouldn't be able to even enter these lands without running afoul of the rules.
But just about every Disney property and ride includes physical conflict. Just to take a couple of kiddie rides: The Snow White ride includes a poisoning and a fight between seven dwarves and a witch; and "Peter Pan's Flight" features a sword/knife fight. And on and on.
And then there are the pirates.
Politics, social issues, activism, or advocacy. This means that influencers can't inject politics or social issues into their content, but how can they avoid that in this age when, for example, just the existence of gay people is a hot political and social issue in Disney World's home state of Florida?
And of course, the Disney theme parks are full of political and social issues. For example, the "Hall of Presidents" attraction includes a presentation on slavery and the Civil War, somehow now a controversial political topic. The "Pandora – The World of Avatar" land is all about ecological conservation, anti-colonialism, and the rights of indigenous peoples.
And in June, Disney theme parks sell rainbow-themed merch for Pride Month. Are influencers prohibited from talking about or showing that?
There are other prohibited categories that are vague, or omnipresent in the parks, or both, like "A parody of current or past Disney creative, story, or character," "Creative that could frighten or upset young children or their parents" (most of all the parks, including, most notably and directly, "The Haunted Mansion"), "Illegal or unethical content," and "Sensationalism."
But the bottom line is that for influencers to follow these rules, they'd pretty much have to stay home or only visit, film, show, and write/talk about "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh" and the Dumbo ride.
Oh, wait! On the ride, Winnie has a (toy) gun!
And in the movie, Dumbo learned how to fly because he got drunk on champagne!
I'm not a Disney theme park influencer who receives benefits or freebies from the Disney company, so I didn't receive their new rules outlining the "Brand Guidelines for Influencers" that all their content "must" adhere to. But I did get my hands on a copy of the rules, and they are pretty hilariously impossible to abide by. The Disney theme parks themselves break the rules spectacularly and famously.
In fact, abiding by the rules would pretty much exclude influencers from ever showing, talking about, or referring to one of Disney's most iconic rides, "Pirates of the Caribbean," because it breaks just about all of Disney's rules for influencers.
The rules state that content from these Brand Influencers "may NOT include or mention" certain things, including:
Tobacco or alcohol. Well, for six months of the year, the EPCOT theme park features a "Food and Wine Festival," so an influencer couldn't mention the name of this prominent aspect of the park, let alone describe or show any of the premium wine and other elaborate alcoholic offerings ubiquitous throughout the park.And of course there are not only alcohol-serving restaurants and bars throughout their parks worldwide, alcohol and tobacco consumption are depicted on many rides, from the aforementioned pirates, to the pipe held by the animatronic host John in "The Carousel of Progress."
The videos of one of my favorite theme park influencers, the vlogger Mr. Morrow, who meticulously and enthusiastically shows his alcoholic drink choices and consumption, would probably have to be cut by one third.
Guns or ammunition. Where to start? Pirates, of course, who brandish and shoot guns throughout their ride, a ride that actually puts guests in the middle of a cannonball battle. But there's simulated gunplay throughout the parks, including at the "Frontierland Shootin' Arcade," which actually puts a "replica .54 caliber Hawkins buffalo rifle" in the hands of children. Violence, fighting, or war. The biggest recent investment the Disney company has made in their theme parks has been the $2 billion it spent creating new areas that are named for a movie franchise that has the word "war" right in its name: Star Wars. These are huge "lands" devoted to immersing guests in an ongoing interstellar war, including simulated battles and very lucrative sales of toy lightsaber weapons. So influencers wouldn't be able to even enter these lands without running afoul of the rules.But just about every Disney property and ride includes physical conflict. Just to take a couple of kiddie rides: The Snow White ride includes a poisoning and a fight between seven dwarves and a witch; and "Peter Pan's Flight" features a sword/knife fight. And on and on.
And then there are the pirates.
Politics, social issues, activism, or advocacy. This means that influencers can't inject politics or social issues into their content, but how can they avoid that in this age when, for example, just the existence of gay people is a hot political and social issue in Disney World's home state of Florida?And of course, the Disney theme parks are full of political and social issues. For example, the "Hall of Presidents" attraction includes a presentation on slavery and the Civil War, somehow now a controversial political topic. The "Pandora – The World of Avatar" land is all about ecological conservation, anti-colonialism, and the rights of indigenous peoples.
And in June, Disney theme parks sell rainbow-themed merch for Pride Month. Are influencers prohibited from talking about or showing that?
There are other prohibited categories that are vague, or omnipresent in the parks, or both, like "A parody of current or past Disney creative, story, or character," "Creative that could frighten or upset young children or their parents" (most of all the parks, including, most notably and directly, "The Haunted Mansion"), "Illegal or unethical content," and "Sensationalism."
But the bottom line is that for influencers to follow these rules, they'd pretty much have to stay home or only visit, film, show, and write/talk about "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh" and the Dumbo ride.
Oh, wait! On the ride, Winnie has a (toy) gun!
And in the movie, Dumbo learned how to fly because he got drunk on champagne!
BlurryCat
VIP Member
His "team" is working overtime lately to scrub comments. I'm sure the ones mentioning all his Xmas decorations in the bins which he begged his fans for are also gone also too.
---
'X" is a ghost town lately. Even the meanies and hatters have been quiet on there.
Last edited:
Hazeleyes51
VIP Member
Probably as he doesn't listen anyway.
Colonel Angus
VIP Member
Wait, what did I miss about Kyle revealing the apartment is Casey's? Also, what's all this going on with the detonation guy? I can't keep up with the pace here.
jipeta2021
VIP Member
I betcha he is! Then we’ll get to see if I was right about the shorts andYou'll like this next video I made
He's such a tool
---
She's definitely paying for the anniversary dinner.
Yes, I remember this and it has not been their loss.ya know? I could be remembering wrong... but wasn't there an old vlog where he said Home Depot didn't hire him?? I sort of remember something in Wisconsin where he was with Alexa going into Costco or somewhere that was next to a home depot and he said something about that they didn't hire him back in the day. Our boy is BITTER!!!
GreenIsNotACreativeColor
VIP Member
And now this profile is gone.
Don't forget the matching PJs. It would be too funny if he had explosive diarrhea in those things.
starri
VIP Member
I'll have you know that's a more luxury towel with an extremely high thread count.
Can someone explain to me this Lorcana thing? All I'm seeing is Magic: The Gathering hosed down with Disney juice.
ProfessorFate
VIP Member
Nooooooooooooooooo!Uh-oh, squirt. It’d be a shame if they restricted all accounts registered to that email.
starri
VIP Member
PMM did something similar a few years ago.
It's somehow even creepier when it's a man solo. At least oar boy KP had Casey.
SnapChet
VIP Member
One cannot expect Casey and Kyle to call on Aristotle or Spinoza when musing on the meanings of life.
They quote from the intellectuals they know and they can understand, sages like Taylor Swift and Justin Bieber.
BlurryCat
VIP Member
@KierraLanice on Twitter. Not sure about Facebook.
Kyle complained to her in-person about people saying he wasn't #hosted by Disney and she got on to defend him.
Last edited:
onechanz
Active member
On The Little Giant
AKW24
VIP Member
clearly not anymore in that angle...
note how much lower the bottom of the front of her top is
edit: maybe she had pads to fill her out, she jumped and they fell out
Last edited:
JerzGurl
Well-known member
I thought the same thing! Perhaps he'll bust out a members only jacket next. I bet DadX3 has one he could borrow!Is he wearing a jean jacket?