As kids, we have formative experiences that shape and influence who and what we want to be when we grow up. Hang a bass guitar around a kid's neck in music class, and you might have just sentenced them to compulsively play an underrated instrument for the rest of their natural life—while their bandmates get all the recognition for their writing, contributions, and skill… no matter what level of playing they ascend to.
You might see a train once at 3 years old and become obsessed with its scale and immense power despite the fact that it can only travel in a predetermined straight line. Going on to shape the rest of your life and identity around these one-directional vehicles. Really, any one of the many experiences you might have in life can become a core part of your identity.
ENTER stage right: Disney adults.
It turns out some people's formative experiences came from watching animated Western movies made by a specific entertainment mega-corporation that has its own fanatical obsession with hoarding copyright.
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The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
While it might be easy to judge this and call it a little bit strange, it should be said that this is ok—sort of. You should never "Yuck" somebody else's "Yum," and there's a wide range of debatably worse things than the world's largest entertainment corporation that people get fanatical over.
Still, fandoms tend to attract certain types, and Disney Adults have a reputation for being, well, childish. Though this undoubtedly does not apply to everyone in the fandom, as it often does, the exception often proves the rule.
And cutting queues is about as childish as it gets. Especially when you're a parent, all you're doing is setting a bad example for your children. If you happen to think you're more important than everyone else, like this entitled mother and her family seemed to, it's time for a reality check like the one delivered in this story.
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