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To: dalereed

That’s really sad that you didn’t know of Winnie-the-pooh when Milne released the book 11 years before you were born and Sleslinger bringing Pooh and his friends to life in the early 30’s in the US. So when you were growing up would have been during their first wave of popularity.

The second wave would have been in the 60’s when Disney took over. If you were in your late 20’s/early 30’s then, and had children, it is indeed sad again that you never encountered the 100 acre forest.

Either way, Winnie-the-Pooh and all the characters associated with him are indelibly etched on the minds of the overwhelming majority of Americans. It is part of our enjoined culture across racial, social and generational lines.

Sad that you don’t have that connection.


20 posted on 01/20/2010 5:37:57 AM PST by Anitius Severinus Boethius
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To: Anitius Severinus Boethius

I don’t think it’s sad at all since it must be fiction and not real.

I don’t believe in fiction and never read any even in school.


22 posted on 01/20/2010 5:42:58 AM PST by dalereed
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