Yes, The Proud Family is produced by Walt Disney Television Animation (I I read an article in the paper saying that Paul and Joe have something to do with it). I think that it's important to note that there is a difference between being anti-technology and being against technology that would undermine your creative integrity and your ability to market your product. I have downloaded music from Napster, and I have made tape and video recordings of songs and TV shows. One could make the argument that since there is nothing wrong with recording something off of a TV, there is nothing wrong with downloading music (or entire movies) from a Napster-like service. They would be wrong. The difference? When a TV network (or radio station) broadcasts a program or song, it has payed the creators and copyright owners of said program or song. When a song is made available on the internet (by any of the Napster-like "communities"), no one has been payed except for the owners of the "community", who are making money via advertisements. When you see 'The Grinch' on ABC, Universal Pictures, Imagine Entertainment, et al have been payed for their services (which they are entitled to). When you download 'The Grinch' from a pirate network, you have effectively robbed the artists involved in the production of income. I used 'Grinch' as an example, because ALL of the major studios (not just Disney), are involved in the AMPAAS's efforts to stop pirating (which is not a new problem). As an artist, I am enormously offended by the sense of entitlement of those who will defend Napsteresque organizations while demonizing people who are defending their livelyhoods.
(yes I have deleted the MP3s I downloaded before I understood Napster's profit structure, by the way.)