Slacker Stuff

Conflict of interest with Vice Mayor Zizette Mullins and Vision Burbank?

Why are transit projects always so delayed? Shoutout to Rizzotti and Mullins, the dynamic duo blocking the NoHo to Pasadena BRT with their rhetoric

After 15 Years on YouTube, Here Are 6 Things That Matter

Say “Disney” and your brain instantly renders a scene. A castle. A lightsaber. A superhero landing. That reflex took decades to build. Different worlds, different tones, different audiences — all living separately in your memory, all owned by the same company. When a brand occupies that much mental territory, every new release feels familiar before it even launches. What showed up first for you?

The $400M Decision That Saved Calvin and Hobbes

Disney spent 4 billion dollars on Star Wars — and then obsessed over the latitude of the buildings. Galaxy’s Edge sits on a canon planet, placed between Episodes VIII and IX, with blue milk stands and Coke bottles designed like thermal detonators. Every texture, timeline choice, and design decision pulls you deeper into the story until your brain fully buys in. This is how you turn fandom into immersion.

Why isn’t it called Star Wars Land? Because Disney doesn’t sell rides — it sells worlds. From Black Spire Outpost to Blue Milk, every name inside Galaxy’s Edge is engineered to make the experience feel real, specific, and effortless to buy into. This isn’t just theme park magic… it’s branding psychology at scale. The best brands don’t simplify the story — they deepen it.