Dr. Seuss Conspiracies

Yeah, here's a resource:

He didn't have any hidden meanings. No preists with b oners, no alledged "SEX" in the dust. Go back to watching Disney movies one frame at a time. And while you're at it, get a life, and don't bring down the greatest children's book writer of all time. Unless you're looking for something telling you which books are satires, you're not gonna find anything.



Do the chickens have large talons?
-Napoleon

I reccomend the book "Dr. Seuss Goes to War." It goes into his views on the world at the time, as well as showing an impressive display of his anti-racist and anti-fascist cartoons. At the end, however, it goes into some of the books he made after the war was over, and how his politics went into them.

But aside from that, I can tell you a few things. He was a die-hard liberal, and many of his close friends were blacklisted, and his work was controversial in its time. Logging companies wanted "The Lorax" banned, and southern publishers refused to publish "The Sneetches" for their ecological and racial viewpoints, respectively. Then, of course, there was "The Butter Battle Book," which I heavily reccomend, a general spoof on the cold war and Arms race.

Makoto Nikolaevich Nagavatsky

I know that Seuss's the Butter Battle Book was about Nuclear Disarmament... one of my university professors used it as an example of a children's book with a message in the Faculty of Education. Also, the Lorax has a blatant environmental message.

Don't know of any websites that support these, though.

I recently wrote an entire US History research paper on this stuff:

http://orpheus.ucsd.edu/speccoll/dspolitic/Frame.htm

http://www.tfaoi.com/aa/1aa/1aa291.htm

I Honk For Terrence McKenna