1000%. No pretentious goody-two shoes political correctness. It shows children that even adults can have arguments and disagreements without personal attacks.
When Sesame Street was REAL and not phony and without the goody-two shoes political correctness. Children could see that adults can have arguments and disagreements without personal attacks. We all want to be right but we need to learn how to admit when we're wrong and mistaken.
And I bet you that people in the 60s were also calling it "phony" and "too politically correct". It was the first show to actually put an emphasis on diverse representation and Joan Ganz Cooney, the show's creator, specifically wanted the show to be an educational tool for kids living in the inner city. If you're going to put so much effort into hating on children's media, at least be consistent about it. Sesame Street is and always has been woke, or ultra-PC or whatever dogwhistle you want to call it since the day it was thought up.
If I'm not mistaken, the whole garage eventually becomes Gina's veterinarians office.
And you would be right😉👍
@@BryceAllan13Entertainment then NOBODY owned the garage since it became an office
And in Season 46, the garage also became a community center.
5:12, Miguel’s first appearance on Sesame Street. I hope we see more clips of Miguel.
Well, this is weird... the HUMANS arguing instead of the Muppets.
I've never seen Gordon and Mr. Hooper bickering before.
@@MageQuentin Another weird thing!
I guess sometimes you don’t always need Muppets to make street scenes like this really interesting.
Man, they were really going at it.
I've never seen what the inside of the garage looks like
Old school Sesame Street was the best!
1000%. No pretentious goody-two shoes political correctness. It shows children that even adults can have arguments and disagreements without personal attacks.
When Sesame Street was REAL and not phony and without the goody-two shoes political correctness. Children could see that adults can have arguments and disagreements without personal attacks. We all want to be right but we need to learn how to admit when we're wrong and mistaken.
And I bet you that people in the 60s were also calling it "phony" and "too politically correct". It was the first show to actually put an emphasis on diverse representation and Joan Ganz Cooney, the show's creator, specifically wanted the show to be an educational tool for kids living in the inner city. If you're going to put so much effort into hating on children's media, at least be consistent about it. Sesame Street is and always has been woke, or ultra-PC or whatever dogwhistle you want to call it since the day it was thought up.