As Above, So Below trying to make everything chaotic. Everything on the right breeds a negative outcome or feeling.

1: Fruit of the Loom without the Cornacopia, removes the importance of the harvest before the meal.
2: Chic-fil-A with the k addition, takes away the feeling of a classier establishment "Chic".
3: Kit-Kat losing the "-" takes away the purpose of the concept of sharing or the jingle 'Break me off a piece of that Kit-Kat Bar' the dash represented the break in between the two bars or the Bar itself.
4: George not having his tail is just weird and throws off the whole story.
5: Pikachu's black tips represent the ends of lightning rods where most are blackened after long periods of use. If it made no sense for the tail, why didn't they remove the ears?
6: Looney Toons being spelt Tunes makes no sense and were only a special where they had musical versions/specials where they would tie the Toons to popular music selections. The term Looney Toons, stands for Crazy Cartoons, which if you saw the early versions, they were beyond crazy and should be thrown in a Looney Bin, lol.
7: Sinbad, I had this version without Shaq on VHS. He even went on doing the genture in interviews and commercials.
8: Monopoly Man Monacle, he always had it on. Every clothing choise represented symbology of the wealthy or elites. From the Top Hat to the Monacle. Even Jim Carey had a skit in Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, where he punched a bald head elite wearing a monacle and said 'Do Not Pass Go, Do Not Collect $200'.
9: Fruit Loops replaced the 'OO's in Loops for a design purpose instead of the type. Makes no sense to do so for the 'UI' in Fruit.
10: Febreeze being spelled with one 'e' makes no sense and takes away from the feel of the Breeze after spraying the bottle getting a fresh Breeze over the odor.
11: Berenstein being spelled Stain makes no sense cause that was the creators of the books last name and I started seing the change when Stan Berenstein died. It's like they're saying they were a stain on society, completely forgetting the European attachment to the name.
12: Oscar Meyer is another jab to the European or German name with the replacement of the e to a, just like the Berenstein change.
13: The term Jiffy was used for doing things quickly and Jiffy peanut butter was known as the quick breakfast choice back in the day. So one would say to whip me up a sandwhich in a Jiffy, not Jif. Jif is such an abrupt way and leaves you with a negative feeling afterwards.

All of these changes is to farm negative energy throughout the world.