Amusing and frightening all at the same time. Hiaasen's description of Disney's autonomous government is delicious food for any paranoid nut case. But it's also good for those who want to hear the good, the bad, and especially the ugly about the Disney empire. I worked for Disney after graduating college. Picture a starry-eyed theatre graduate who has dreams of success, fame, and riches all compliments of the mouse. I was ready to eat, sleep, and sh*! pixie dust. What I got instead was a 2 1/2 hour wait in the employment office only to be intervied by some middle management company loyalist who shuffled me off to a $5.95 an hour job parking strollers for "Pocahontas and Her Merry Band of Woodland Creatures" (I'm actually paraphrasing the title of the show, but you get the idea.)And what's worse, I asked about how long it would take to get a promotion into an area related to my field and I was told it generally takes two to three years. A schlep with no social skills, a bad haircut, and a computer science degree can go make $50,000 plus for a software firm his first year, but it will take me 2-3 years to have the chance to hand the title character from "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" a cup of Gatorade when he comes off stage after his big musical number. Anyhoo, this book is a great read for all anti-corporate supporters. Some other issues I would have like to have seen would be the company's labor exploitations, since this is the area I have most familiarity with. Believe me, there's nothing like going home and looking at your hard earned college degree staring at you on the wall as you strip yourself of your "Camp Minnie Mickey" camp counselor jean shorts, shirt, and boots (all company property and is to be returned at the time of termination, or something like that). But something tells me I was stripped of something other than company owned threads. I was stripped of personal dignity (for having to wear those ridiculous duds) and faith in Disney as a company who valued imagination over profit. Oh well, serves me right for having faith in a multi-national conglomerate. Maybe I should go work for Microsoft.