Great movie tainted by subtle propaganda

Rating: Null/10 (6 November 2004)

While I loved the humor and animation of the film, is it possible that I'm the only one who noted the hidden pro-America/war-on-terror messages within its plot?
In the opening cartoon, the "American Kangajack" teaches all the other animals
a new, happy way of life (his way of life), and saves them from their despair.
None of the other animals' nationalities were noted.
Then we see ElastiGirl proclaim "I'm not going to settle down. And leave saving
the world to men? Yeah right!" And then shortly after we see her as the
domestic house wife, not only unemployed (unlike her husband), but even
opposed to the idea of employment (or reliving the glory days).
The first villain that we see is a very stereotypical French man, complete with a
striped shirt and beret.
Then we are delivered such wonderful lines as "Mom and Dad's lives could be
in danger... Or worse, their marriage!" Followed by the innocent child's
question, "Why do the evil people want to hurt our marriages?"
The villains of the film are described as abnormal and beyond the caliber of any
evils the Supers have dealt with before. The mother even delivers the
frightening line, "They won't hesitate to kill you" to her children.
At one point the villain even mentions "selling [his] weapons to other countries." And creating a world in which no Supers (superpowers, anyone?) exist, and
thus everyone is super (the commie!).
And according to the film's portrayal of what is obviously New York City, Samuel L. Jackson appears to be the only person of color who lives in Manhattan.
Overall, the film is an entertaining, funny, and an enjoyable adventure. And though some would discredit my observations as conspiracy theory or liberal
spin, it is impossible for a intellectual to ignore the (intentional or unintentional) pro-America, pro-war-on-terror, anti-French, anti-gay, pro-WASP-nuclear-family bias that is subtly injected into this film.