Disney whistleblower claims company never internally addressed hiring of child-predators

The whistleblower spoke anonymously to Benny Johnson on The Benny Show and explained that the company doesn't internally address "things that are unpleasant" and employees are told not to bring up issues that would jeopardize the brand.

In response to Johnson asking the whistleblower if Disney ever internally addressed the "very severe and horrifying record" of Disney employees being charged for sex crimes against children, the whistleblower said, "No."

"To make a Disney reference, we don't talk about Bruno," the whistleblower said, referencing a character that people refrain from talking to in the new popular Disney movie Encanto because he says what people don't like to hear.

"We don't talk about things that are unpleasant," they added.

Disney made headlines after Disney CEO Bob Chapek, and other Disney executives, publicly opposed Florida's new "anti-grooming" law, intended to protect the state's young school-aged children and uphold parental rights in education which, according to polls, is supported by over 60 percent of Americans.

Adding fuel to the nationwide media firestorm, four Disney employees were among 108 individuals busted in a massive child sex sting operation last month in Polk County, Florida.

During the press conference, Sheriff Grady Judd highlighted the case of 27-year-old Xavier Jackson of Kissimmee, Florida, a lifeguard at the Disney Polynesian Resort, who was caught during the sting.

"You think there's a few children around there?" the sheriff asked rhetorically. "That's right, I didn't stutter. He was a lifeguard at the Polynesian Resort. And was bragging about that."

Jackson is accused of sending explicit photos to someone who he thought was only 14 years old.

The Disney whistleblower explained to Johnson that employees and cast members are watched "constantly" and alleged that it would be nearly impossible for Disney cast members to do anything with a child on property given the alleged high surveillance.

"We are watched constantly. We have cameras everywhere on us. You can't walk away with a child. So that would be pretty much an impossibility," they explained. "But what people do on their off time. That's kind of scary. And it's not discussed."

"I would bet dollars to donuts that the leadership team never even spoke to the rest of the team about why that cast member is no longer with the company," the whistleblower added, referencing Jackson's arrest.

The whistleblower said that employees have to sit through training course on human trafficking training but explained that the course makes no mention of Disney employees being possible suspects.

The whistleblower went on to explain that the children's entertainment giant has shifted direction and is more focused on appealing to woke leftism instead of serving the average American middle-class family.

"I don't see it getting any better. The agenda has to be pushed. I don't think it's going to make a huge difference in their business," they said. "The middle-class American family is not what Disney is after anymore."