Creative: Pixar-inspired animation 'explains' and criticizes NSA

Recently, the US government has been criticized for working with spying on communication between individuals and governments in other countries over the internet. To make this kind of activity possible, the US Department of Defense called on the National Security Agency (aka NSA).

With that in mind and in order to make a kind of humorous and explanatory critique of the US government's spying act, an animation based on Pixar's introduction to his films was developed - and apparently it came first in the Reddit site, and the author can be attributed to the users “joystick354” and “Sqorck”.

Subtle and smart message

As you can see in the video above, the production is very short. In it is a security camera - it replaces the classic Pixar desk lamp - which is moving towards the United States (USA). It then hops over the letter "U" until it is in place, forming an "N" and resulting in the abbreviation NSA.

At the very end of the animation, the security camera looks at the screen and begins scanning its entire field of view. Also, below, you can check another version, where the device just films what is in front of it. Thus, the production aims to warn that the NSA is the instrument that the US uses to keep an eye on the world - something that many people already suspected, is not it?

Via Tecmundo