In "Mickey's Great Clubhouse Hunt", to get the pieces of the clubhouse back to where they belong, they have to touch it and say the magic words, right? So how is it when Goofy (and the Shoe garage) and Daisy (and the clubhouse Head) are in danger, [about to go off of a waterfall and getting dizzy respectively), how is it that Mickey just doesn't tell them to do just that, saving them trouble? Or is it that
A: The magic words don't work with water?
B: Mickey HAS to be one of the people touching the piece when it happens?
Somewhat justified given Goofy's tendency to mispronounce his words. More of a question in Daisy's case, though the fast spinning could have made it hard for her to hear him properly.
If Minnie knows that using the wrong magic words will make the clubhouse fly away, why did she test Pete by asking him what the magic words were, knowing he doesn't know them?
I don't remember that episode, but you make it sound like Minnie didn't want him to know the magic words anyways, so she trolled him.
How does the Mousekadoer know what tools to give before they encounter the situations that call for them?
1. It knows the future
2. It somehow manipulates the future
In Mickey's Color Adventure!, after retrieving the green from the rubber ducky, they go in search of a blue object. Why not use the water?
1. Water Is Blue has been averted and water is clear.
2. It needs to be solid.
In the Halloween Musical, why would what is one v-word shy of being a shapeshifting undead entity be scared of the idea of his home being haunted?
Just because you're a vampire doesn't mean you can't be scared of ghosts.
That would be a valid response... but Mickula is very friendly with the ghost counterparts of Donald and Daisy, implying them to be old-time friends.
In “Doctor Daisy, M.D.” the first choice was the piggy bank for Pluto’s thorn followed by the magnifying glass but then to the Mystery Mousekatool. Why didn’t Mickey and Daisy go over all them? Of the giraffe was used to get an apple but why not take a thorn out?
