The Atlantic just published another article on the "The Dangers of Youtube for Young Children".

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2018/11/raised-by-youtube/570838/

Despite having that title, it's actually a globalist fluff piece for the largest and fastest growing Kids channel on Youtube (an Indian company called "CHUCHU")

"I wonder if our 21st-century American institutions are up to the challenges they’ve created with their market successes and ethical abdications. Even so, when I visited Chennai, I felt okay about the media future we’re heading into. The toddler videos that ChuChu is posting on YouTube are cultural hybrids, exuberant and cosmopolitan, and in a philosophical sense they presuppose a world in which all children are part of one vast community, drawing on the world’s collective heritage of storytelling."

While it goes into some discussion of the dangers of brightly colored, fast moving, meaningless kids videos on developing brains, it side-steps Elsagate by claiming CHUCHU doesn't "employ the weird keyword-stuffed titles used by lower-rent YouTube channels"

...Then you get to the last paragraph. Where a bizarre, nonsensical, shoe-horned reference to "Pizza" ends the piece.

On my last day in the ChuChu offices, Krishnan related a parable to me from the Mahābhārata, a Sanskrit epic. A prince wants to be known as generous, so the god Krishna decides to put him to the test: He creates two mountains of gold and tells the prince to give it all away in 24 hours. The prince begins to do so, parceling it out to people he thinks need it. But as the day ends he’s hardly made a dent in the mountains. So Krishna calls another prince and tells him he has just five minutes to give away the gold. This prince sees two people walking along, goes right over to them, and gives each a mountain. Just like that, the job is done. The moral is unsettling, but simple: Don’t impose limits on your generosity.

Krishnan loves this parable. “This is a story which I can do for ChuChu,” he told me. “But with pizza.”

This applies to Pizzagate as a Children's media producer seems to be using the same coded language discovered in the Wikileaks Emails.

I'm still digging, but would appreciate any info on CHUCHU