Were Old Cartoons Used to Communicate Coded Messages?

Check out the videos about it on youtube sometime. Disney is one of the worst.

@PrarieStyle - Hidden communications via the Illuminati? Don't get me started on a discussion of secret societies. There's the government. Then there's secret societies.

@cmoneyspinner Government, illuminiti, New World Order, United Nations it's all the same thing now. satan...

I was a loyal Rocky and Bullwinkle viewer, when I was a kid. If it weren't for that cartoon I wouldn't even know who the Canadian Mounties are. It wasn't until I got older, listened to the news, read a lot of Time magazines , etc. and developed my grown-up view of the world that I started rethinking the R&B cartoons. As a kid they were funny and basically all I understood was the good versus evil plot. But when you think about it, if you want to communicate a coded or secret message, it is an easy way to do it. The person awaiting the message knows what to listen for. But the average citizen just thinks it's a funny cartoon. If the average person sees you watching and listening to the cartoon they don't know you're Secret Agent Double-O whoever, getting your instructions for your next assignment! Unlike Mission Impossible where the tapes are destroyed, those cartoons are still around. If you figure out what the coded message is or was, the mission has probably already been accomplished and is a matter of historical record.

@cmoneyspinner I was the same way when I was little. Just innocently watching shows that I loved and that was all it came down to basically. But nowadays and without sounding paranoid or like everything is planned for a reason, I sometimes feel like certain shows are trying to tell us something. And not to mention all the subliminal messages out there for our sub-conscious to soak in.

@cmoneyspinner makes sense. Influence them while they are still young and impressionable!

Oh no! Not like subliminal messaging at all. Probably code talk used by the military. Don't you think the military could easily mask secret messages using cartoons? The idea is not that far-fetched. My crazy theory was only reinforced when I was riding a public bus one day and saw a guy dressed in his army uniform coming out of a store that specializes in comic books. I'm like: That's it! Cartoons and comic books! Yep. Bet that's how they do it!!”

Have no idea. I am totally clueless. But the idea came to me that governments have to sometimes have a method of communicating in secret and why not use cartoon scripts? The average citizen would probably never suspect. Only the code talkers know what they're talking about with each other.