7 Layers of Strange: L.O.L. Surprise Dolls

The psychological warfare on women begins in infancy and starts with gender engineering. Often times, when masses of people are under rule, the ruler-ship will manufacture consent. This manufacturing is now being typically done through elaborate flamboyant advertising and various "entertainment" - distractions to render you stagnant.  Millions of dollars that could be spent on improving the quality of life for all is instead misdirected and funneled into junk realities.  The consent that is manufactured is--purposely--hidden in plain sight.  It's repeated exposure, re-exposure, overexposure, repetition.  Because it's not merely information and products being constantly pushed on us, it's ideas and behavior grooming. Why would the ruling class want to manufacture consent?--to maintain control; it becomes required to create predicative outcomes.     

An excellent way to propel a covert message to the developing minds of children is through toys.   

I never liked the Bratz dolls with their DSLs, non-existent noses and stripper heels to walk down a high school hallway with.

Monster High dolls with their ghoulish disposition condoning teenagers, sexuality, and goth...never much liked them either.

But now a new toy has arrived on the scene promising "7 Layers of Surprises":

Before examining this new "toy", let's make a few comments on the commercial itself. The two young girls featured are too old to be playing with a doll like this and yet are too young for the makeup, hairstyles, and decorative jewelry touches: a black choker, over-sized white earrings - that they're wearing.  Why black spaghetti straps over a white t-shirt?  The unveiling of the packaging is done with zippers.  Why?  That's true of the actual packaging itself as well, the unwrapping of the package is supposed to be like unzipping it, even though the reality is the plastic is being ripped off.  It reminded me of a mizuage box.  It was a key feature of the ad to feature each girl with her mouth held open for an extended amount of time.  Yes, we're supposed to read that as excited shock...but when we look at this piece of plastic for what it is...

This is Crystal Queen, "diamonds are my BFF" she's quoted as saying, her "club", just as it is for Glitter Queen, Queen Bee, and Cosmic Queen, is The Glitterati.

The collector's poster on the website boasts that the origin of the L.O.L. Surprise Dolls come [from] ...a world where babies run everything, little Rockers rebel against nap time and Teacher's Pets become class presidents with "Free Pizza Fridays!" In this world, all work is play and nothing is dull cuz it's all a lil' surprising and outrageous!  

Also featured on the collectibles poster is a baby hanging-out eating pizza and drinking a bottle of "Baby Goo Goo".  Hey chop off one of those goo's and then the babies are drinking baby goo, which would be appropriate since these all look like lil' miniature baby blowup dolls.  

These are being sold as collector items to your female children.  Why?

You're supposed to add water to get another surprise, which can involve color changing plastic, or a lil' baby crying, peeing, or spitting.  In fact, Miss Baby (beauty pageant baby) is featured as a winking spiting cartoon on the site, saying that she was "born to be bad".  

Toy or not, accident or not.  The fact these hell-raising babies exist is a bit revolting.  Babies don't need to look like Marilyn Monroe from the famous skirt blowing scene or wear red high heel shoes.  Period. 

Leading Baby, member of the Glam Club, was obviously influenced by Ms. Monroe.

These are new dolls.  MGA Entertainment, the biggest privately owned toy company in the world, makes them (the same makers of Bratz), headquartered in Los Angeles, CA and was founded and is owned by this guy:

Isaac Larian, an Iranian Jewish billionaire.  

I'm surprised L.O.L. Surprise dolls are being portrayed as a child's toy and wonder as to how many layers of conspiracy and deception are behind it's manufacturing.