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Were You a Kid During the 70's or 80s? Here are Some Classic Sesame Street Clips
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Posted on 02/17/2007 5:55:43 PM PST by Pyro7480
It's amazing that I remembered these after not seeing them in 15+ years. Do any of you remember these?
Sesame Street - the yo-yo master & lost kid
Sesame Street - F is for Flea Circus
Sesame Street - Typewriter Guy - C
Sesame Street - How Crayons Are Made
Classic Sesame Street - U Really Got a Hold On Me
Yip yips meet the telephone
Sesame Street Hungry Cat Cartoon
TOPICS: History; Music/Entertainment; TV/Movies; Weird Stuff
KEYWORDS: sesamestreet
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Share your memories.
1
posted on
02/17/2007 5:55:46 PM PST
by
Pyro7480
To: Pyro7480
Taxpayer funded Marxist indoctrination. No thanks.
2
posted on
02/17/2007 6:07:31 PM PST
by
Alter Kaker
(Hard headed brainwashed trained monkey)
To: Alter Kaker
Learning my numbers and letters in an entertaining way is hardly Marxist indoctrination. It may have gotten that way later, but not when I was a little kid.
3
posted on
02/17/2007 6:09:50 PM PST
by
Pyro7480
("Jesu, Jesu, Jesu, esto mihi Jesus" -St. Ralph Sherwin's last words at Tyburn)
To: Alter Kaker
I remember tons of Sesame Street, etc from the 70s. I grew up in a very liberal household in CA. PBS and Public Radio were constantly on in my house.
That's probably why I grew up to be a raging conservative. My parents overdosed me on that stuff and I rebelled.
4
posted on
02/17/2007 6:13:03 PM PST
by
SIDENET
(No votes for RINOs.)
To: Pyro7480
I always liked the clip of the flower blooming to Vivaldi's Spring.
5
posted on
02/17/2007 6:15:21 PM PST
by
Lil'freeper
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To: Lil'freeper
Thanks for the first positive comment. :-)
6
posted on
02/17/2007 6:15:44 PM PST
by
Pyro7480
("Jesu, Jesu, Jesu, esto mihi Jesus" -St. Ralph Sherwin's last words at Tyburn)
To: Pyro7480
Yips, yips tuning the AM radio to the beat signal is still my favorite.
7
posted on
02/17/2007 6:18:57 PM PST
by
bmwcyle
(If no one buys illegal drugs, we win the war on drugs)
To: bmwcyle
8
posted on
02/17/2007 6:23:21 PM PST
by
Pyro7480
("Jesu, Jesu, Jesu, esto mihi Jesus" -St. Ralph Sherwin's last words at Tyburn)
To: Pyro7480
Thanks for the first positive comment. :-) Sorry, Pyro. I didn't mean to run down your post.
I guess I was just always more of an "Electric Company" kid. Didn't something called "Zoom" follow that? Maybe it was Mr. Rogers.
9
posted on
02/17/2007 6:24:32 PM PST
by
SIDENET
(No votes for RINOs.)
To: Pyro7480
Conjunction junction what's your function?
About the only thing I remember.
To: SIDENET
Don't worry about it. I would guess it was more of the public radio that made you rebel anyway. ;-) I vaguely remember the Electric Company. I also remember 3-2-1 Contact.
11
posted on
02/17/2007 6:27:32 PM PST
by
Pyro7480
("Jesu, Jesu, Jesu, esto mihi Jesus" -St. Ralph Sherwin's last words at Tyburn)
To: Pyro7480
N/P. I loved the yips, one of these things is not like the other, Would you like to buy an O?, Bert & Ernie going fishing (Heeeeere fishy fishy fishy...), Ernie babysitting the plate of cookies, Rubber Duckie, G-Grover/G-George song, slimey the worm, Kermit the frog reporting live....
Of course, this was 25+ years ago when Mr. Hooper was still kicking and Mr. Snuffalupagus was still 'imaginary'.
Marxist indoctrination? I turned out just fine and have lots of fond childhood memories.
12
posted on
02/17/2007 6:29:05 PM PST
by
Lil'freeper
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To: Pyro7480
Ironically, Sesame Street is one of the first things that awoke my inner conservative. When you're a little kid, differences don't matter for much; you'll play with anyone and hang out with anyone. But I pretty quickly got confused by the way Sesame Street always forces everyone into capital-G "Groups" and then hammers home the point that "we're all the same anyway." When you're four years old, that crap doesn't compute; I know we're all the same, so why are you telling me that I have to both pigeonhole these people based on their "differences"
and ignore the differences at the same time?It took a while for me to grow up enough to figure out just what was wrong with that argument, but I never forgot how weird it was to me when I first experienced it.
Also, Elmo sucks. Thank God they didn't come up with that thing until after I'd grown out of my Sesame Street phase.
To: Pyro7480
*loved* 3-2-1 contact. I loved the Bloodhound Gang.
14
posted on
02/17/2007 6:30:21 PM PST
by
Lil'freeper
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To: Pyro7480
I was just two months shy of being an 8 year old when
SS first debut in October of '69. Probably about two plus
years past the target age that PBS had intended.
Still I and my friends watched plenty of it in the early
days. Guess it made us feel a bit superior knowing that we
had been counting for years and could even recite the
Alphabet backward(can't do either today).
Loved Burt & Ernie, Big Bird, Grover and Cookie Monster.
Even remember most of the early human cast, though most of
their names escapes:
The fellow from the Mitch Miller Choir singing "Good
Morning Star shine".
The main character/host. An Afro-Am male who kinda led
you through the neighborhood.
Also, his lady friend who seemed to have a way of making
order out of chaos. Like keeping Oscar the Grouch from
getting out of hand. Oscar was a nasty little muppet
who live in a garbage can and was alway looking for ways
to screw over other muppets and people.
Give me a few minutes and i'll come up with more....JJ61
15
posted on
02/17/2007 6:34:04 PM PST
by
JerseyJohn61
(Better Late Than Never.......sometimes over lapping is worth the effort....)
To: Pyro7480
16
posted on
02/17/2007 6:38:46 PM PST
by
ZGuy
To: Pyro7480
These are awesome. I used to love the Pinball cartoon. Does anyone remember
Zoom?
17
posted on
02/17/2007 6:41:26 PM PST
by
ncdrumr
To: ZGuy
18
posted on
02/17/2007 6:43:54 PM PST
by
Pyro7480
("Jesu, Jesu, Jesu, esto mihi Jesus" -St. Ralph Sherwin's last words at Tyburn)
To: Pyro7480
Never watched SS. Bored with Captain Kang. Cartoons were where it was at for me!
19
posted on
02/17/2007 6:44:03 PM PST
by
1L
To: Pyro7480
Share your memories.
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