- Feb 22, 2007
- 16,240
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This really helps you understand how different the world is now versus then.
People are so politically correct and "think of the children" that its no wonder kids have problems now.
Sesame street is bad, but its ok to have cartoons with people shooting each other, fighting and making crude jokes.
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/11...f=magazine&oref=slogin
People are so politically correct and "think of the children" that its no wonder kids have problems now.
Sesame street is bad, but its ok to have cartoons with people shooting each other, fighting and making crude jokes.
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/11...f=magazine&oref=slogin
Sunny days! The earliest episodes of ?Sesame Street? are available on digital video! Break out some Keebler products, fire up the DVD player and prepare for the exquisite pleasure-pain of top-shelf nostalgia.
Just don?t bring the children. According to an earnest warning on Volumes 1 and 2, ?Sesame Street: Old School? is adults-only: ?These early ?Sesame Street? episodes are intended for grown-ups, and may not suit the needs of today?s preschool child.?
Say what? At a recent all-ages home screening, a hush fell over the room. ?What did they do to us?? asked one Gen-X mother of two, finally. The show rolled, and the sweet trauma came flooding back. What they did to us was hard-core. Man, was that scene rough. The masonry on the dingy brownstone at 123 Sesame Street, where the closeted Ernie and Bert shared a dismal basement apartment, was deteriorating. Cookie Monster was on a fast track to diabetes. Oscar?s depression was untreated. Prozacky Elmo didn?t exist.