The Ugly Side of Kids TV

2024 ж. 14 Мам.
3 077 184 Рет қаралды

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The controversies, lawsuits, behind the scenes issues, and more from your favorite kids' television shows.
(8/7 Update) Several days after this video was released, Jennette McCurdy released a memoir about her time at Nick, and it's quite damning of Dan Schneider. This video's segment on him was made before this information went public, and so the entire section is now completely outdated. I’d highly encourage you to check out McCurdy's book, which is available here: www.amazon.com/dp/1982185821/...
CHAPTERS:
00:00 Intro
02:33 Joy Junction
05:20 Smoke Ads
7:56 Flipper
11:57 Muppets and Sesame Street
17:39 Tiny Toons
20:12 Pokemon
26:37 PBS Rainbow Problems
34:23 Dan S
38:31 Brian P
40:03 4Kids Entertainment
43:52 Anime
48:00 Ren and Stimpy
53:04 Real Life
58:15 Toys
59:47 Child Stars
01:06:05 The Neighbor
01:15:07 Credits
Ryoko's Animation Channel: / animatordormitorychannel
My Patreon: / paperwill
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"The Ugly Side of Kids TV" performed by Adam Blotner
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Opening animation by Gadz Studio
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Custom Pokemon by jhoanjlf
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Music by KODOMOi ( / kodomoimusic )
Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported - CC BY 3.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/...)
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  • **Notes and Corrections (…of which there are many)** 1. Thanks again to Nord VPN for sponsoring this video nordvpn.com/paperwill and coupon code paperwill for a 2 year plan with 30 day money back guarantee. Down at the bottom of this comment you’l find some of my favorite region-restricted Japanese music. 2. As always, I got some stuff wrong. Here's a list of my dumb, dumb mistakes. A) When the Flintstones originally aired, it turns out that it was geared more towards families than just kids. That rebranding happened a couple years later, so grouping the show into "Kids TV" was a mistake. B) OMG is apparently a super common vape flavor of orange, mango, and guava….all of which are clearly visible on that product box. Whoops. (Although I stand by my statement that Puffbar targeted young users, as there were ads from the company talking about how you could take a break from “parental texts”.) C ) Keiko the orca’s reintroduction to the wild was much more complex than I went into here. Despite some problems, their quality of life was still given a massive step up and shouldn't be viewed as a bad thing. It had ups and downs, and while not necessarily a massive success, it was still better than the alternative. D) In the video, I argued that most internet theories about Dan Schneider were speculative. At the time, there had yet to appear a direct allegation by a former child star or performer that had worked with him to substantiate these rumors. But a couple of days after this video’s release, Jeanette McCurdy (a Schneider show veteran) released her new book “I’m Glad My Mom Died”. This memoir is easily the most damning evidence against Schneider we've ever seen, and I’d encourage everyone to believe McCurdy’s account as well as to ignore my outdated video info. You can find her book here: www.amazon.com/Im-Glad-My-Mom-Died/dp/1982185821 3. Wanna see some bloopers? They’ll be appearing over on Paper Will’s Garbage Can, my sub channel! kzhead.info/tools/w6W11eNE-cwaDoSjjIstvQ.htmlvideos 4. If you like my stuff and are in a financially stable place, consider joining my Patreon where you'll find more behind the scenes stuff and production updates. But as always, nothing on my Patreon is behind a paywall, so if you're curious, take a look! www.patreon.com/paperwill Finally, here’s that music! A) kzhead.info/sun/n7qCeN2icKOMrGg/bejne.html This is called “Happy Wedding” and it’s from one of my favorite groups, Yabai T-Shirtsyasan. It’s a song about a couple on their first date, being pushed to go get married at the local city hall by the band. B) kzhead.info/sun/h5iuc9R_rJ-lfa8/bejne.html Another great song from them about being failures in life. Fun! C) kzhead.info/sun/lpqHZNl6goybmI0/bejne.html Kuroki Nagisa's "Hone". My absolute favorite song of all time, and I promise it'll be one of yours if you listen start to finish. The ending around 03:05 is killer. This song's apparently also a bit less restricted (some have said it's region locked for them, others have said it's not) but you should check it out regardless.

    @PaperWill@PaperWill Жыл бұрын
    • y do you not have more subscribers tho? You've earned it.

      @platinumdiamond1445@platinumdiamond1445 Жыл бұрын
    • Luckily for you, paper can be recycled and made into more paper so you are like a paper Phoenix rising from the ashes. 😆 Welcome back.

      @kristinfrostlazerbeams@kristinfrostlazerbeams Жыл бұрын
    • Omg is the worst puff flavor just had to let it be known

      @CoduhyMinecraft@CoduhyMinecraft Жыл бұрын
    • Fun Fact: in 1971 the first anime to target teenagers/young adult as it's main audience was Lupin The Third based on the manga writen by Kazuhiko Katō (or known by the pen name Monkey Punch) that started pubishing in 1967 fallowing the cime based escapades/heists of master thief Lupin The Ⅲrd grandson of the gentleman thief Arsène Lupin

      @The_Blue_Otaku@The_Blue_Otaku Жыл бұрын
    • You might want to add that you accidentally said it's somewhat Nintendo's fault for everyone getting seizures from the pokemon episode despite the fact it would be Game Freak's fault since Nintendo doesn't make the Pokemon anime

      @The_Jimmy_Turner@The_Jimmy_Turner Жыл бұрын
  • When you brought up the Muppets right after the animal mistreatment, for some reason my first thought was "Oh God no, they abused Muppets???"

    @emperorofyoutube7899@emperorofyoutube7899 Жыл бұрын
    • Alright I'm not gonna lie, the mental image of that got a chuckle from me.

      @PaperWill@PaperWill Жыл бұрын
    • The Muppets show and Sesame´s Street are produced for adult people. You can classify them as adult entertainment passed on as family entertainment.

      @Yatukih_001@Yatukih_001 Жыл бұрын
    • @@PaperWill "It's not easy bein' grain. W-w-wait--!" *SMACK!* "Damnit, Kermit! You worthless toad! You fucked up the line AGAIN!" "I-I'm sorry, sir! I'm just under a lot of stress, a-and..." "I don't care if your fucking *parents* died; I OWN you! Now get it right, or I'm not going to hold back next time."

      @basedimperialism@basedimperialism Жыл бұрын
    • @@Yatukih_001 sesame street???

      @confused-as-ell@confused-as-ell Жыл бұрын
    • Nobody likes talking about how fozzie always had the goofy smacked out of him offstage

      @Jakepearl13@Jakepearl13 Жыл бұрын
  • The thought of a room of adults having a serious meeting to talk about Tinky-Winky being gay propaganda has always been hilarious to me.

    @thekingofcheese9005@thekingofcheese9005 Жыл бұрын
    • Me too. I remember laughing so hard and still do. They were things, creatures that spoke jibberish (which should have been a more important reason to be taken off the air) and they were not people. I also laugh how it couldn't be aired in Russia because of the jibberish lol but good move on them.

      @xoselhket@xoselhket Жыл бұрын
    • well at the time it was seen as that.. due to the character had a deep voice, carried a purse, was purple.. the gay color at the time, and upside down triangle which was an old gay symbol. it was the times back then still wrong though, and stupid.

      @azadalamiq@azadalamiq Жыл бұрын
    • ikr? tbh until a few years ago I didn't even know that they even had names, let alone genders/sexes.

      @dynogamergurl@dynogamergurl Жыл бұрын
    • @@azadalamiq so every triangle that can even be turned pink is a gay symbol? How do you teach kids shapes then

      @pearlchinasa1770@pearlchinasa1770 Жыл бұрын
    • @@pearlchinasa1770 1 don't make it pink 2 who cares?

      @murrmakesstuff9269@murrmakesstuff9269 Жыл бұрын
  • If you think kids television is bad, imagine how bad online children's content is. We literally have a generation being raised off KZhead Kids and other streaming services as we speak.

    @urphakeandgey6308@urphakeandgey63086 ай бұрын
    • Elsagate for example, softcore fetish porn aimed at children.

      @yesseru@yesseru6 ай бұрын
    • Missing comment.

      @user-xr2lv4ll6j@user-xr2lv4ll6j6 ай бұрын
    • ​@@user-xr2lv4ll6jtwo of them now

      @gigaprofisi@gigaprofisi5 ай бұрын
    • ​@@user-xr2lv4ll6j??

      @_.rainydays._@_.rainydays._5 ай бұрын
    • ​@@user-xr2lv4ll6j I can't imagine what people were saying that KZhead wouldn't want us to know about in response to that particular comment....

      @SineN0mine3@SineN0mine34 ай бұрын
  • Fun fact: the reason why the Muppet Show pilot was called "sex and violence" is in part because of what Sesame Street did to Jim Henson's reputation. Puppetry was generally regarded as something for kids, and although Jim loved entertaining kids he wanted his work to be something more (which is why much of his earlier work was on nighttime talk shows and coffee advertisements), he was afraid that anyone would see a pitch for a puppet show by the guy who made Sesame Street and assume it was a children's show. So the pilot was named "Sex and Violence" specifically in the hope that such an outrageous and adult name would cause people to take a second look rather than brush it off.

    @asteroidrules@asteroidrules8 ай бұрын
    • Which is interesting, because the Muppet Show was my favorite programme as a little kid.

      @WobblesandBean@WobblesandBean8 ай бұрын
    • Unrelated, but it warms my heart to see someone with a pony avatar. Used to be so common ten years ago. It was an objectively terrible time in my life, but mlp helped me through it.

      @margraveofgadsden8997@margraveofgadsden89977 ай бұрын
    • fag@@margraveofgadsden8997

      @hellatubbies882yt@hellatubbies882yt7 ай бұрын
    • Jim Henson's coffee advertisements are the greatest coffee advertisements of all time. Nothing else comes close.

      @FSAPOJake@FSAPOJake7 ай бұрын
    • And today it seems that it's all you see on movies and TV

      @robelkton7800@robelkton78007 ай бұрын
  • Fred Rogers was so powerful he made a politician feel empathy. What an absolute specimen.

    @Judgement_Kazzy@Judgement_Kazzy Жыл бұрын
    • he was the best of us...

      @acetrigger1337@acetrigger133711 ай бұрын
    • better than daniel...

      @Ethantheflagwarzguy@Ethantheflagwarzguy11 ай бұрын
    • truly a pure soul...

      @UntalentedBrick@UntalentedBrick10 ай бұрын
    • HE MADE A POLITICIAN FEEL EMOTION!?!? How powerful is he?

      @someguy3418@someguy341810 ай бұрын
    • ​@@someguy3418very powerful.

      @number1_Gakupo_fan_fightme@number1_Gakupo_fan_fightme9 ай бұрын
  • The Flintstones had cigarette ads because it wasn't a kids' show in its time, it was a primetime show like the Simpsons is today.

    @Ganondorfdude11@Ganondorfdude11 Жыл бұрын
    • Some of the humor was pretty risqué for the day too, because it wasn't considered a kids' show. Basically if it would fly on _The Honeymooners,_ they'd imitate it.

      @mal2ksc@mal2ksc Жыл бұрын
    • Makes me think of the recent 'outrage' over the TV show Friends... it was literally broadcast after 9pm to young adults, with subjects that young adults might find interesting and funny... it's only become 'controversial' now that reruns are being aired constantly round the clock... so you end up with post-watershed (yes I understand that is a British concept, and likely means nothing in the US) humour and situations broadcast at breakfast, or at 3pm when young kids might come into contact... the demo was never for people that young.

      @jack-a-lopium@jack-a-lopium Жыл бұрын
    • @@mal2ksc It was the Honeymooners set in the Stone Age but without the wife-beating jokes.

      @Ganondorfdude11@Ganondorfdude11 Жыл бұрын
    • @@jack-a-lopium I think people's problems with Friends have less to do with perceived raunchyness and more to do with the way they handled certain subject matters aging rather poorly (see the handling of Chandler's father's sexuality).

      @blungus123@blungus123 Жыл бұрын
    • @@blungus123 Yeah, must admit... I avoid all of that social media stuff, so I'm not 100% certain.

      @jack-a-lopium@jack-a-lopium Жыл бұрын
  • I went several minutes thinking "eating children" was a euphemism for something that you usually expect the average predator to want. But no, he actually wanted to EAT kids. that's mental

    @joeburch6754@joeburch67547 ай бұрын
    • where i'm from "to eat someone" is a slang to fuck someone (which is already terrible in this case) so imagine my reaction when i realized he was being literal lol

      @cassiehosh1677@cassiehosh16775 ай бұрын
    • Didn't he want to do both?

      @burrybondz225@burrybondz225Ай бұрын
    • @@cassiehosh1677 yeah, i hate how stupid young adults and teens ruin words. hell innocent words get ruined. so that's why the brazen bull should come back.

      @playernotfound9489@playernotfound948921 күн бұрын
  • I met Fred Rogers when I was 5 in the 80s. My babysitter and I took a train and two busses for me to sit in the audience for a live recording at the Boston Museum of Science. They didn't show this part on the television show, but he would spend hours with the kids in his audience. He would just hang out with us in a room full of the kids and their parents/etc. I remember really clearly how little he talked while he was with us. He just listened. And when kids would interrupt or be impatient he would be so gentle and say I'm so excited to hear their story too, can you help me listen? God, he was a saint of a man. Looking back it was like he was imparting empathy lessons to us by just showing us how to exist together.

    @morganleanderblake678@morganleanderblake6785 ай бұрын
    • This comment genuinely got me choked up, I miss this man so much 😭

      @punkrckr6889@punkrckr6889Ай бұрын
    • "Would you help me listen" is such a perfect way to respond to interrupting people. What a wise man

      @Slenderquil@SlenderquilАй бұрын
    • I used to watch his show all the time growing up in the 2000’s, I miss the guy dearly. I think he imparted a lot of his kindness to so many kids, so absolutely awesome to hear that he basically single-handedly saved the network that defined my childhood.

      @ryanthoms@ryanthoms14 күн бұрын
    • Watching the segment with Mr. Roger’s makes me want to cry. He was such a kind and gentle and loving man. We need some of that these days.

      @bswtsp21@bswtsp219 күн бұрын
  • I remember my parents prohibited me to watch The Fairly Oddparents because people in church said they made kids be "disrespectful" and it "mocked" parents, when in retrospective, Timmy had Cosmo and Wanda because his parents didn't even want him and neglected him 💀

    @mharlon09.@mharlon09. Жыл бұрын
    • “Oh that’s my chest of hopes and dreams! That’s ok. Those dreams died years ago… How long ago? How old are you?” That line made everything click for me.

      @ltchugacast131@ltchugacast131 Жыл бұрын
    • Yep, I think it's actually really important for some kid's shows to teach kids to disobey and subvert their parents' authority if their parents abuse that authority. I'm really grateful for show like that, as someone whose single mother was a deeply neurotic, emotionally neglectful narcissist. It taught me to notice things like gaslighting, which in turn taught me to build the right emotional defense mechanisms to said gaslighting. Shows that teach kids to blindly obey their parents are undoubtedly responsible for many abuse victims not speaking out or even realising there's a problem in the fist place.

      @nellkellino-miller7673@nellkellino-miller7673 Жыл бұрын
    • As someone who has been through mental abuse, trauma, and grooming (not by my parents, hell, my parents fucking love me to death and i love them to death), I feel really disgusted when I get told that I should listen to my abusers because they are older. It makes me feel like I don't matter, that my situation is petty and meaningless. I'm basically being silenced by someone I look up to, and it really hurts when I'm told I should just listen to the abuser because their an adult and they know what's right and wrong, and that I'm the stupid 13 year old indian boy who has ADHD and autism. Whenever somebody even starts to say "well, they were kind of right about one thing" I get really pissed off because they are indirectly victim-blaming me. Sorry for the long textwall

      @knucklestheyoutuber4694@knucklestheyoutuber4694 Жыл бұрын
    • I remember when that was a controversal show for that very reason... It was one of my favorites and luckily my parents didn't see any problems with it because it's a cartoon and it's not like Timmy does anything to wrong or disrespect his parents (besides a few episodes where he rebels against them or the other terrible adults in his life) without having some big apology at the end of the episode, followed by a joke to wrap it up. Yeah, the show depicted adults as pretty terrible, but any kid could of took that and said "wow, I'm glad my family, teacher, baby-sitter, w/e isn't like that". TLDR; However you teach your kid to think, that is how they are going to view the show

      @nebulanova4761@nebulanova4761 Жыл бұрын
    • @@knucklestheyoutuber4694 do u have adhd? 🤔 not being offensive but kinda doubt since u said 13 as well cause it can be that you can't study with your phone around you.

      @dhruvakhera5011@dhruvakhera5011 Жыл бұрын
  • Something I love about Mr. Roger's speech to senate is that when he says the first line of the song "What do you do with the anger you feel?" He clarifies to the senator "That line came straight from a child". What makes people who work on children's tv so amazing is that they understand kids have complex feelings that they express in what simple vocabulary they have.

    @Peringon@Peringon Жыл бұрын
    • This is why I will never concede that insulting bullshit argument "It's just a kid's show. Kids don't care if it's bad."

      @LittleMissLounge@LittleMissLounge Жыл бұрын
    • I love Mr. Roger so much. Wish we had more people like him.

      @justanothermortal1373@justanothermortal1373 Жыл бұрын
    • @@LittleMissLounge It's less that kids don't care that its bad and more "They don't have enough experience to realize just how bad it is until they experience good content to contrast it with.... and even then they might not know how to express that they don't like something in a way the grown ups take seriously...." At which point they look back on their childhood and wonder "Why did my parents let me watch this shit?"

      @minnion2871@minnion287111 ай бұрын
    • @@minnion2871 omg literally our situation

      @Sdir@Sdir11 ай бұрын
    • @@Sdir And then of course getting the adults that actually have power over the animation industry to listen is still a difficult to do since many of the old guys in charge still think in the false dichotomy of "If it's not inappropriate for kids then its a kids show and kids will watch anything so we don't need to try....")

      @minnion2871@minnion287111 ай бұрын
  • That part at the end with Fred Roger actually made me cry. It was like it was literally like a movie moment, where the main villain just wanted someone to speak with them genuinely

    @bengermin3104@bengermin31047 ай бұрын
  • NGL I think you glossed over Dan Schneider a little too quickly. Instead of focusing on the foot thing, I wish you could have spoke about his abusive tactics on set, inappropriate relationships with underage cast members (like buying them alcohol and pressuring them to drink it), the sexist behavior towards his female staff and so much more. I appreciate your content though!

    @izzypokemon6129@izzypokemon61297 ай бұрын
    • I agree Becks actor fro, victorious confirmed that he hardly remembers it cause most of the the time the main cast was always high and or drunk, Jeanette McCurdy in her book mentioned him pressuring her to drink underage and that she was offered a large settlement so she didn't talk that she didn't take, that weird creepy video on the slap by ariana grande, Trinas actor from victorious saying more or less she was like the only adult main cast on set that tried to keep things right since the rest of the cast were just teens

      @kerri6011@kerri60115 ай бұрын
    • This video was released before Jennette McCurdy’s memoir came out. There wasn’t definitive proof that Dan was a horrible person, they were allegations

      @Mooms@Mooms5 ай бұрын
    • @@Mooms there actually was a lot of proof (at least enough proof for more) and even then there were A LOT of allegations and various accounts from actors and people that worked directly with schnider, so I think wills take was horrendous.

      @jelliebyte@jelliebyte5 ай бұрын
    • ​@@jelliebyteyou can't expect literally every person to know what literally every other person has said about each other. The controversy was well known, but it's also been covered to death by other channels. If he didn't know it would be ethically reprehensible to accuse Schneider of the things that he's been accused of. Anyone who knows the story is likely to have strong opinions, but it's irresponsible to go around saying it's true if he didn't know. He pinned a comment explaining that he regretted not covering it in more detail, but this video is already an hour long and I seriously doubt he was going to have any hot takes about it when he's completely unfamiliar with the story. It's also illegal to accuse people of that kind of behaviour if you can't prove it if you make your accusations in published media. It's entirely possible to be used for defamation over things you said in a KZhead video

      @SineN0mine3@SineN0mine34 ай бұрын
    • @SineN0mine3 i don't expect everyone to know the story, i never said that, all i said was because of the allegations from various child actors who worked with him, I'd say that its more than enough for ME to say that they're true. i understand he wasnt familiar with it, but i also have to assume he did research for this video considering it was such a big scandal and a very serious issue with serious allegations.

      @jelliebyte@jelliebyte4 ай бұрын
  • it's crazy how the Traumatized Child Star is such a well-known thing, but seeing the backlash over Jennette McCurdy's book title ''I'm Glad My Mom Died" is something else... like all the shit her mother put her through i don't blame her

    @alumirati848@alumirati848 Жыл бұрын
    • She is so inspiring to me. Such a strong young woman, and doesn't let her trauma hold her back, in-fact, she uses it to grow. That's a strong soul.

      @ZeranZeran@ZeranZeran Жыл бұрын
    • Absolutely

      @christophewells3918@christophewells3918 Жыл бұрын
    • The disgusting way the media tried to pin her and Ariana Grande against each other when neither girl held any animosity was so vile. I don’t blame McCurdy for staying the hell away from Nickelodeon, she was treated so poorly.

      @gregjayonnaise8314@gregjayonnaise8314 Жыл бұрын
    • If any of you are interested, her podcast Empty Inside is great. It's a lot of casual but serious discussions with a variety of guests. She covers her experience with Bulimia, her mother, child stardom, and many other topics and is generally a very good host.

      @willyeeton4390@willyeeton4390 Жыл бұрын
    • To be fair, I wouldnt like my mother if my mother put me through all that pain while being aware of what trauma they are putting me through. She's not my mother if she doesn't support me as a child.

      @sickening_love1154@sickening_love1154 Жыл бұрын
  • PW: "He hosted weekly pizza parties at his house for some of the kids" Everyone: "Oh no."

    @ManOfEthnicity@ManOfEthnicity Жыл бұрын
    • My exact response.

      @myriadmaestro572@myriadmaestro572 Жыл бұрын
    • Red Flag went up for sure when that was brought up. YIKES !!!

      @michaeltheoret3842@michaeltheoret3842 Жыл бұрын
    • next he'll be like 'follow me to the back room and I'll harvest your soul juice'

      @Xeorboom@Xeorboom Жыл бұрын
    • Literally my gut reaction

      @bellezanegra0206@bellezanegra0206 Жыл бұрын
    • Pizza = child rape, apparently.

      @nevaehhamilton3493@nevaehhamilton3493 Жыл бұрын
  • Guys I’m not even kidding when the daughter said, “This is my favorite picture, it has my mom and Gillian and I love them so much.” I STARTED TEARING UP 😭😭😭

    @mewoisbest8851@mewoisbest88516 ай бұрын
  • Used to love teletubbies between the ages of 3-4, which I conveniently actually remember. I don't think I even perceived the teletubbies as having a gender. Like in hindsight I just... never looked at a teletubby and went "ah yes that is a girl teletubby". Anyways the appeal was definitely the aesthetic. Child me just enjoyed watching them do stuff and look a specific way. It was all atmosphere.

    @fishlordusername891@fishlordusername8917 ай бұрын
    • **glances at pfp** Teletubbies to Homestuck fan pipeline real?!?!?!

      @tentativegazer@tentativegazer6 ай бұрын
    • @@tentativegazer [BUZZER PLAYS] Teletubbies was ever present in most children's lives, BAD science. I'm a Homestuck because I'm a freak in an unrelated manner.

      @fishlordusername891@fishlordusername8916 ай бұрын
    • ​@@fishlordusername891based response and based character choice

      @flowerfloofs@flowerfloofsАй бұрын
  • Damn Mr. Rogers single handedly saved pretty much the entire industry of kids TV. If it wasn't for him we wouldn't have really anything we know today

    @metsboi2018@metsboi2018 Жыл бұрын
    • For real tho I thought he was gonna say that Rogers is actually child predator

      @MrM0gus@MrM0gus Жыл бұрын
    • What we watch today is destroyed childhood memories in order to push T H E M E S S A G E.

      @dansmith1661@dansmith1661 Жыл бұрын
    • @@MrM0gus yeah I was about to become that "say sike rn" meme

      @abbaszaidi2615@abbaszaidi2615 Жыл бұрын
    • @@dansmith1661 24 people didn't see the anti-Semitic drivel in your other comment on this video

      @morbidsearch@morbidsearch Жыл бұрын
    • No honestly he did like he has no idea what he did , like idk about books or things bcs we were a inner city school that finally got pushed to charter later on in middle cuz ours was k/ok - 8th And books we didn’t have any I don’t remember we had a library tbh but thanks to pbs I had between the lions reading rainbow and wishbone and I wouldent have known anything or dropes out if they had taken the funding away from pbs so I’m so happy he did what he did

      @Strawberry_Angelic@Strawberry_Angelic Жыл бұрын
  • "Gay people love purple" Sir I dont have a single valid argument against that

    @alpine8590@alpine8590 Жыл бұрын
    • I'm colorblind lmaoo can't see purple or blue or red or green. SO WHAT ABOUT COLORBLIND GAY HUH?

      @ohmygoditisspider7953@ohmygoditisspider7953 Жыл бұрын
    • @@ohmygoditisspider7953 you have a free pass to gayness

      @alexevier@alexevier Жыл бұрын
    • my favorite color has almost always been purple… ohhhh boy 😳🏳️‍🌈

      @knownevildoer@knownevildoer Жыл бұрын
    • what happens if I don't like purple

      @MEOWMIX3DS@MEOWMIX3DS Жыл бұрын
    • @@ohmygoditisspider7953 oh so you cant see all the colors? guess you're not allowed to be gay

      @toukonanami1219@toukonanami1219 Жыл бұрын
  • The story of Flipper breaks my heart. That poor dolphin probably wanted to die weeks if not months in advance, but just wanted to see her handler one more time and die in her arms. It legitimately is making me tear up with equal part sorrow and indignant rage. We are the dominant species of the planet and this is how we treat our little brothers and sisters...

    @PinkManGuy@PinkManGuy6 ай бұрын
    • Yeah that's why I hate stuff with using animals for entertainment (circus, tv shows with pets and etc) I just won't believe anymore that people able to treat animals in shows nicely

      @shamrous7368@shamrous73686 ай бұрын
    • Yes, they are abusing innocent animals just to entertain children...

      @user-rj7cf2hg7f@user-rj7cf2hg7f5 ай бұрын
    • Waaah!

      @hansjuker8296@hansjuker82963 ай бұрын
    • @@shamrous7368genuinely the most important reason for CGI in my opinion

      @pemanilnoob587@pemanilnoob587Ай бұрын
  • What makes Yoshifumi Kondō's death even more tragic is when you watch the film Whisper of the Heart, the first and only Ghibi film he directed, it tells the story of a girl who at one point of the film attempts to write a fantasy book within two weeks (I'm skipping a lot of info but that's the gist of it). The girl collapses onto the ground in complete and utter exhaustion and just lies there, after neglecting herself for the past two weeks. It's already an upsetting scene but that context makes it even worse for me.

    @theautistictomboy4003@theautistictomboy40036 ай бұрын
  • Mr Rogers was a great man an it's honestly heart breaking how many adults, especially parents, didn't like him. They hated that he was giving kids confidence and telling them that each one was special because they "didn't earn it". They felt like those kids were gaining a sense of entitlement because the nice man on TV was being too kind to their children. All Fred Rogers wanted was to help kids grow and learn and have confidence in themselves. And that speech in this video proves it. Long live Mr Rogers.

    @Stripeschan@Stripeschan Жыл бұрын
    • Dude, he was probably a time traveler.

      @henrybyrd8381@henrybyrd8381 Жыл бұрын
    • There has to be a balance between praise and criticism. Too little and you get confidence issues. Too much and you get over confidence issues that can be just as bad, if not worse, than having no confidence. Florence Foster Jenkins is a great example of that. She couldn't sing opera and was constantly showered with praise because people found her so darn funny to listen to. She didn't get that people were laughing at her, until she gave one public concert. She died 5 days later of a heart attack. True, she was 76, but one has to wonder if all the negative attention received all at once had contributed to it. Had someone told her privately she was terrible at it, her name wouldn't be synonymous with terrible singers. Everyone would like to be informed if they were doing something wrong, or embarrassing, or questionable.

      @alpyki2588@alpyki2588 Жыл бұрын
    • @@alpyki2588 ​ You can praise and criticize kids. That's what discipline is for. You can tell a child to improve what they are working on. That's why grading systems exist. They should be able to recognize what their strengths and weaknesses are. Some children grow up in broken homes where nobody tells them they are loved or special. I think that demographic is the one Mr. Rodgers was catering to hence being on a channel that is only run by donations. He interned to cater to the hearts of children who are having to grow up too quick and balance school, stress, death, abuse, neglect, and so many unfortunate things. They need the reminder that they are loved the most. The truth is, everyone needs a reminder now and again that they are loved. It makes us feel good to know that someone cares about our struggles or accomplishments. The opera singer example you gave is a good one about lack of criticism. It does seem that the people who were hyping her up really didn't care about her though. They actively wanted to watch her crumble. That is praise but used with negative intentions. I do agree that there needs to be a balance. Mr. Rodgers was trying to create that balance for some children. He knows that far too many kids start out life being expected to behave like adults.

      @michibmoon@michibmoon Жыл бұрын
    • This comment made me cry when the video couldn’t (on the inside though, I’mi’m in public)

      @Hamilton-TheMusical@Hamilton-TheMusical Жыл бұрын
    • I can't help but think of how many children he probably helped who were being abused, bullied, or made to feel like they were nothing. He told those children, "I like you for being you."

      @zaodedong9935@zaodedong9935 Жыл бұрын
  • As a child who was abused and neglected, that Mr. Rogers bit made me actually cry. I never had anyone to tell me I matter. In fact, I had several people insisting I didn't matter. Or much worse. Something like that is so much more important than most people know.

    @bio9leader60@bio9leader60 Жыл бұрын
    • i unfortunately have the same situation. he's so comforting even though he knows nothing about me. it's lovely

      @tuwubah@tuwubah Жыл бұрын
    • exact same thing. I still can't stop. God where was this man when I had no one I could trust.

      @99sins@99sins Жыл бұрын
    • Idk if this will help but I just wanted to let you all know that you all matter and you have value and you all are loved dearly never forget that.

      @thepeanutgallery6100@thepeanutgallery6100 Жыл бұрын
    • Sorry you had to go through that

      @theamazinggamerperson3474@theamazinggamerperson3474 Жыл бұрын
    • Sorry that happened to you.

      @mosshivenetwork117@mosshivenetwork117 Жыл бұрын
  • Bro forget mr Rogers helping jus young kids. I'm 21 and hearing him tell me I'm special broke me down into tears lol. He looked and sounded so kind

    @aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa..@aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa..8 ай бұрын
    • I really never watched him as a kid, I grew up with Daniel Tiger 😭 but, Mr Rogers sounds like a very nice person. His voice feels like a warm hug and it’s so nice to know that he actually wanted to teach kids

      @lynnz6308@lynnz63087 ай бұрын
  • As a note: Jynx may also have ties to Japanese mythology. She could be based on the Yuki-onna and Yama-uba, two snow related female creatures. If you look up descriptions of the creatures, you'll see similarities. It's entirely possible the black skin was meant to represent frostbite, and the purple skin matches up with this idea. Her name fits with the mythology origin too. I think the ganguro thing may be real too, and the connections to Zwarte Piete and opera singers. She's a mishmash of all sorts of things that just so happen to align with an American thing that was pretty bad. I can't really blame the original devs because they probably didn't know and were just referencing their own culture as well as some European stuff.

    @WandererEris@WandererEris7 ай бұрын
    • This is very likely as Yama-uba has been shown to have light colored hair, pitch black skin and a red dress just like Jynx. Though it was never meant to be offensive, it might not have translated internationally very well.

      @KathyHarrington@KathyHarrington5 ай бұрын
  • The worst thing about the porygon episode is that the Pokémon company has refused to use porygon in any future episodes. Pikachu was the one who made the flash, so porygon wasn’t even at fault

    @thecharlinator4066@thecharlinator4066 Жыл бұрын
    • can't cut pikachu, though. they had to find a more convenient scapegoat. luckily porygon lives in a separate dimension entirely and is probably fine not getting wrapped up in this world built on fun and innocent dogfighting

      @mirmalchik@mirmalchik Жыл бұрын
    • #FreePorygon

      @SixWingZombi@SixWingZombi Жыл бұрын
    • Thats weirdly unfair

      @toadallyawesome2997@toadallyawesome2997 Жыл бұрын
    • free my man porygon

      @potato1907@potato1907 Жыл бұрын
    • To be fair, it was porygon’s debut episode, so having it’s first episode be controversial isn’t really a good look…

      @justapersonwithinternetacc3558@justapersonwithinternetacc3558 Жыл бұрын
  • kathy deciding to kill herself in her former trainer’s arms really hit me. like damn it shows you despite the fact that she was an animal how intelligent she was and how much that isolation made her depressed, ive never heard of animal just choosing to pass like kathy did. it kinda baffles me how humanlike the dolphins intelligence is, such a shame kathy’s needs were neglected during her retirement

    @seaherb02@seaherb02 Жыл бұрын
    • I did read after the suicide her former trainer Rich went from training dolphins to perform to creating an organization preventing dolphin captivity which makes me happy something positive could come out of such a sad situation

      @seaherb02@seaherb02 Жыл бұрын
    • Check out John Lilly, Peter the Dolphin, Margaret Howe...

      @lapislazarus8899@lapislazarus8899 Жыл бұрын
    • No other animal is "human like" She was just an intelligent being just like ANY OTHER specie in the World Intelligence is not about knowing how to count but knowing how to adapt to your environment, being open minded to new/good things, solving your own problems, ect.

      @cosmicreef5858@cosmicreef5858 Жыл бұрын
    • @@cosmicreef5858 Some animals are much more adept in problem solving than others.

      @a_literal_crow@a_literal_crow Жыл бұрын
    • @@cosmicreef5858 🤓

      @GayKermit-._-.@GayKermit-._-. Жыл бұрын
  • I love how the "fairness doctrine" was like "Yeah so tobacco lobbyists get 3, you anti-smokers get 1".

    @Rupert3434@Rupert34347 ай бұрын
  • As someone who has grown up poor and is only recently doing better financially PBS and cartoon network were the only things I had to be able learn more about how to be a person as well as distract me from being neglected and abused, it helped me cope in ways that were better than what most others had and I'm glad that they didn't cut funding back then

    @pxrfxct@pxrfxct7 ай бұрын
    • Oh It's nice to hear that ;_; Just hope you'll be alright

      @shamrous7368@shamrous73686 ай бұрын
    • Neglected and abused...probably just a liberal.

      @hansjuker8296@hansjuker82963 ай бұрын
  • Not gonna lie the bit with Mr. Roger's made me cry. I was one of the kids growing up in a Bad Household like he spoke of (abuse, conflict, violence, neglect, manipulation all the typical dysfunctional family stuff) and my favorite show as a kid was Mr. Roger's Neighborhood. In hindsight after seeing this I wonder how much of me being able to break the dysfunctional cycle almost my entire family is consumed by was due to him just being kind and saying we all mattered and I had a choice in my behavior at such an early age.

    @misterwyrd8132@misterwyrd8132 Жыл бұрын
    • I've had this absolute passion since I was like 4, that I wanted to be a teacher, specifically for elementary. That's what I've been working towards, special education for elementary students. Mr. Rogers must have been my earliest inspiration for that. It had me crying, and I never cry (my tear ducts don't work super well).

      @averysspookshowspectacular6205@averysspookshowspectacular620510 ай бұрын
    • I adore Mr. Rogers and my 6 year old daughter adores him as well. She really likes simple puppets as a result.

      @princesspikachu3915@princesspikachu39158 ай бұрын
    • same, i'm a brit so we never had mr rogers but learning about him and the sort of person he tried to be just makes me go all weepy, too beautiful for a world like this.

      @davidhatred7275@davidhatred72757 ай бұрын
    • Those of us who are older have a different memory of Mister Rogers than the young'uns in these comments. Back when the show was still in production, I was always horribly teased for watching Mister Rogers. He was very much NOT a beloved figure when he was alive. Mister Rogers was treated as a joke by most people. I kept watching him secretly in my own room, all the way into college, and when the show ended I kept watching the reruns. During that time, other adults and teenagers would still joke about him, saying how "creepy" he was and making up rumors about what the believed were his true actions toward kids, making accusations about the interest he showed in the kids on his show and the way he looked at them. Then he died. That very day, the people who had always called him creepy and had made up lies about him suddenly claimed to have always been his biggest fan. So for us older folks, Mister Rogers is either a very secret, private show in which he talked only to the one person watching, or he was a creepy pedo joke. Most often it's the creepy pedo joke. Now, I've seen how the young people talk online. If these kids in this video's comments had been alive back in our time, most of the kids claiming to have been sad to see him on this video would be making the creepy pedo jokes instead. Most of these kids are only "sad" because it's cool to be sad now that he's dead. They don't know anything about him but the fake give-me-sympathy garbage that is STILL thrown around by people who insulted him for years only to pretend to be hurt when he died.

      @mynameisworld@mynameisworld7 ай бұрын
    • @@mynameisworld I was a teenager when the final episode aired in 2001. I was never teased. Then again I never told anyone I was watching it. It wasn’t as taboo as Barney, Sesame Street, Teletubbies, Caillou, Sagwa, or Dragon Tales. I was a closet fan of those last two.

      @princesspikachu3915@princesspikachu39157 ай бұрын
  • I never watched Mr Rogers because I was born too late, but listening to him recite that song touched me to the point of tears. It felt like he wasn’t speaking to me, but to my inner child, and I can see why so many people cherish this man

    @angyseal8065@angyseal8065 Жыл бұрын
    • I remember Sesame Street, Mr. Roger's Neighborhood , and even Shows like The Electric Company, Zoom, and 321 Contact( the latter three Shows I mentioned being geared more for Pre- Teen to Early Teens ) . I also remember watching the Shows " Ripples" and "Inside-Out" periodically as part of my Education in 4-5 Grade . Thankfully , PBS was spared those horrible budget cuts and a vital source of education was safeguarded . I learned a lot when I watched these Programs throughout my Childhood. Great Shows full of great educational content as well as being entertaining as well . All of these Programs took a lot of work to produce and also many aspects of production and casting were pioneering for the time . The Part of this Video showing Mr. Rogers at the Senate Hearing was both moving and hopeful . Such a humble ,decent Man who stood up to giants and prevailed for the benefit of Children is as pure and hopeful a story of a True Hero as could ever be written or told.

      @michaeltheoret3842@michaeltheoret3842 Жыл бұрын
    • I cryed for solid 30 minutes

      @janettecerrato663@janettecerrato663 Жыл бұрын
    • absolutely same

      @thilypad557@thilypad557 Жыл бұрын
    • Mr. Rogers is a great man I never watched his show either but he really is a good man

      @Xeorboom@Xeorboom Жыл бұрын
    • Same thing here

      @Styxx_theFox@Styxx_theFox Жыл бұрын
  • One of our dogs was recruited for a major motion picture that came out in the last few years. They took her for about two months of training and a month of filming before she came home to live with us again. The one sad thing is that she was taught all these complex tricks, but they were 'trade secrets' so we weren't allowed to know the hand signals or commands. She was primed for all these reactions and communications that we couldn't understand.

    @Valchrist1313@Valchrist13137 ай бұрын
  • 11:10 Given dolphins are one of the species who are most likely at or close to human level intelligence, that's like putting someone into isolation. You are gonna drive them nuts or depressed.

    @waterpicker@waterpicker7 ай бұрын
  • The reason you see the two towers in so much pre-2001 media is ironically the same reason why they were targeted, they're iconic landmarks that were distinctly American.

    @stephenbriggs9153@stephenbriggs9153 Жыл бұрын
    • and the reason they are always falling down? think is most who take this stance have never done any research beyond... asking google and then repeating whatever the first page tells them. The 2 towers always were masonic totems. Joachin and Boaz, they stood for 33 years then crumbled in the sythesis of ideologies and the commencement of the global teardown. ONE WORLD tower is more than symbolic representation of peace. it is the start of the unification of global governance.

      @NoelWatson-kg9qh@NoelWatson-kg9qh7 ай бұрын
    • I dont doubt there are some intentional refs, but those was likely to the 1993, much less violent bombing.

      @oshkeet@oshkeet5 күн бұрын
  • Imagine being upset that kids have 2 loving parents and a non human children’s show character was purple and had a bag… and they call us snowflakes

    @tastysand05@tastysand05 Жыл бұрын
    • The fact that someone found a way to get offended at TELETUBBIES of all things baffles me.

      @LobsterMobsterTheCrispiestLoaf@LobsterMobsterTheCrispiestLoaf Жыл бұрын
    • @@LobsterMobsterTheCrispiestLoaf who wouldn’t those fuckers are terrifying

      @passtheapplejuice2619@passtheapplejuice2619 Жыл бұрын
    • @@passtheapplejuice2619 Honestly, true. Those dead eyes...

      @LobsterMobsterTheCrispiestLoaf@LobsterMobsterTheCrispiestLoaf Жыл бұрын
    • @@passtheapplejuice2619 Offended not terryfied.

      @sothisishowusernameswork.2043@sothisishowusernameswork.204311 ай бұрын
    • @@sothisishowusernameswork.2043 they are offensively terrifying

      @passtheapplejuice2619@passtheapplejuice261911 ай бұрын
  • Who else started sobbing uncontrollably when Mr. Fred Roger’s came on screen? Just me?

    @joelyface9667@joelyface96677 ай бұрын
    • Hes an angel that's for true

      @Hazbin-hotel-babe@Hazbin-hotel-babe7 ай бұрын
    • Those of us who are older have a different memory of Mister Rogers than you young'uns. I was horribly teased for watching Mister Rogers. Mister Rogers was treated as a joke to most people. I kept watching him secretly in my own room, all the way into college, and when the show ended I kept watching the reruns. During that time, other adults and teenagers would still joke about him, saying how "creepy" he was and making up rumors about what the believed were his true actions toward kids, making accusations about the interest he showed in the kids on his show and the way he looked at them. Then he died. That very day, the people who had called him creepy and had made up lies about him suddenly claimed to have always been his biggest fan. So for us older folks, Mister Rogers is either a very secret, private show in which he talked only to the one person watching, or he was a creepy pedo joke. Most often it's the creepy pedo joke. Now, I've seen how you young people talk online. If you kids had been alive back in our time, most of you who "sobbed uncontrollably" would be making the creepy pedo jokes. Most of you are only "sad" because it's cool to be sad now that he's dead.

      @mynameisworld@mynameisworld7 ай бұрын
    • @@mynameisworldso people aren’t allowed to have fond feelings toward him anymore because our culture has changed? This doesn’t make much sense to me. You should be celebrating the fact that people seemingly universally love the man who you once felt you had to hide your interest in, not gatekeeping those feelings for anyone born after that cultural shift.

      @unchpunchem8947@unchpunchem89477 ай бұрын
    • @@mynameisworld you know, there’s a quote from the movie “The Mist” that I think really applies here… “Shut up, you miserable old buzzard.”

      @WappleFan@WappleFan7 ай бұрын
  • Whoooo boy, the Dan Schneider section aged even worse than when Jeanette MacCardy released her book For context, there's been a new documentary called Quiet on Set, that exposes all of Dan's dirty laundry

    @kieravermeal9127@kieravermeal9127Ай бұрын
    • You ain't wrong lol. Her book actually dropped 2 days after this video did. So basically: I was totally wrong and kind of a moron.

      @PaperWill@PaperWillАй бұрын
    • @paperwill, did u stop making videos? I just found your channel, and i really enjoyed your videos

      @brngthemetal@brngthemetalАй бұрын
    • @@brngthemetal New video in about a week!! :D

      @PaperWill@PaperWillАй бұрын
  • Oh man Mr. Rogers' PBS speech still makes me so warm and happy. PBS shows were some of my only source of entertainment as a kid and they really shaped my childhood. I remember being sad over Mr.Rogers' death before I was even old enough to grasp the concept of it. This was a really great video--I can only imagine how much research you had to do for this behemoth of a video essay (on top of almost scrapping the whole thing!) Thanks for reminding me of some of my happy childhood kids tv memories! really helps with the dread from all the other not-so-fun facts haha

    @Emirichu@Emirichu Жыл бұрын
    • Love your work

      @punklover99@punklover99 Жыл бұрын
    • Glad you liked it, and I'm glad to see you're posting again! When I moved here to Tokyo, it was a really surreal experience with a lot of ups and downs of culture shock, but it's also just about the coolest place in the world.

      @PaperWill@PaperWill Жыл бұрын
    • About that second part-I always forget how much work goes into making videos on this site. Makes me respect creators more when I think about it.

      @14g0t7@14g0t7 Жыл бұрын
    • Emi you here!

      @enterchannelname7395@enterchannelname7395 Жыл бұрын
    • @@PaperWill What's living in Japan like? Also that story about the evil puppeteer sounds almost too horrifying to be true, until you look it up.

      @thomasjess5029@thomasjess5029 Жыл бұрын
  • Mr Rogers is an absolute treasure and possibly one of the most genuinely kind hearted people who have ever lived. What an absolute legend single handedly saving educational programming for kids armed with nothing but his pure wholesome energy that could melt the most icy of hearts.

    @vikkipink1288@vikkipink1288 Жыл бұрын
    • I’m very thankful for him saving PBS cuz I practically grew up on it

      @monkestudios2927@monkestudios2927 Жыл бұрын
    • @@monkestudios2927 shame it got taken over by the same kind of people he fought while he was in the army.

      @HenshinFanatic@HenshinFanatic Жыл бұрын
    • @@HenshinFanatic Hey uh- that theory was disproven but also what

      @monkestudios2927@monkestudios2927 Жыл бұрын
    • just think where we would be without him

      @alistertowelie@alistertowelie Жыл бұрын
    • Mr. Roger's was an outlier because Fred was trying to teach emotional intelligence, something my parents were clueless about, so I didn't get to appreciate his show 'til much later in life. Just before he passed the outrage porn "news" tried to pass him off as some enabler for the Me Generation, just because he suggested that people might have some unconditional or innate value as human beings.

      @kellywalker1664@kellywalker1664 Жыл бұрын
  • As somebody who's gay, I can promise you that we have no agenda. Not only that, I know several gay people who prefer the color black over the color purple (myself included).

    @fatboysgarage7984@fatboysgarage79846 ай бұрын
    • As somebody else who's gay, I can't say for certain that there ISN'T an agenda, because there sure seems like one. It concerns me that LGBTQ+ groups are targeting children and schools with alarming predictability rather than places where they could actually do a LOT of good, like the prison system, homeless outreach, etc.

      @arkworthy8594@arkworthy85946 ай бұрын
    • ​@@arkworthy8594why would you wanna teach homeless people about gay people?

      @zomzomino@zomzomino6 ай бұрын
    • @@zomzomino because homeless populations are a massive risk for communicable sexual diseases?

      @arkworthy8594@arkworthy85946 ай бұрын
    • @@arkworthy8594 and what does that have to do with gay people

      @zomzomino@zomzomino6 ай бұрын
    • @@zomzomino STIs in homeless populations HUGELY disproportionately impacts gay people. With almost ZERO support.

      @arkworthy8594@arkworthy85946 ай бұрын
  • Gotta fill my tum is a certified hood classic

    @fsu7482@fsu74828 ай бұрын
    • Every now and then a comment will really crack me up, and this one did it lol

      @PaperWill@PaperWill8 ай бұрын
  • Mr Rogers is such a great man. After all the depressing things talked about in the past hour, I'm really glad that you ended the video with such a hopeful message. I didn't grow up with Mr Rogers, but seeing these short clips of him really showed me how amazing he was. Also welcome back man! I was watching back some of your previous videos and thinking if you were gonna upload and you did! Amazing work

    @noonespecial311@noonespecial311 Жыл бұрын
    • I grew up on his reruns, I didn't even learn he was dead until my teens.

      @randomprimary@randomprimary Жыл бұрын
    • Mr Rogers teached me alot when I was young. I grew up on the reruns in the 2000s, but Whenever I felt sad, Mr Rogers would be on TV and me and my Dad would watch it together.

      @NealMouse9140@NealMouse9140 Жыл бұрын
    • The trinity of wholesomeness; Steve Irwin- be kind to animals Bob Ross- be kind to yourself Mr. Rogers- be kind to others

      @hblackburn5580@hblackburn5580 Жыл бұрын
    • I grew up on reruns too

      @harukoharuhara1863@harukoharuhara1863 Жыл бұрын
    • A friend of mine met Mr. Rogers and his wife in NYC in the 90s. He thanks Mr. Rogers for being such an inspiration to him, and Mr. Rogers came back with “Thanks for being my neighbor.”

      @andysorensen1737@andysorensen1737 Жыл бұрын
  • I remember my mother parroted the "tinky-Winky is gay" stuff and even as a small child I thought it was ridiculous.

    @James11111@James1111110 ай бұрын
    • lmao how did you grow up seeing your mum

      @franze4@franze48 ай бұрын
    • @@franze4 As a woman who did her best to raise me right despite her own struggles.

      @James11111@James111118 ай бұрын
    • ​@@James11111that's love right there

      @kanaka118446@kanaka1184467 ай бұрын
    • What makes this all the more ridiculous is that Tinky-Winky is carrying a magic bag, not a purse. If you even look more closely at it, it looks much more like a shopping bag than a purse.

      @KathyHarrington@KathyHarrington5 ай бұрын
  • Oh yeah, one other comment: Fred Rogers was, and IS, a real national hero.

    @ernestcruz6316@ernestcruz63165 ай бұрын
  • I just discovered this channel. Please come back 😢

    @SakuraAsranArt@SakuraAsranArt8 ай бұрын
    • go to his channel and go to the community tab-i think you’d be happy about that news

      @santiv4@santiv47 ай бұрын
  • I will forever claim the PBS is worth every penny. I still remember watching Cyberchase as a kid, to the point where I remember learning about specific concepts from specific episodes far above what should have been my age. Exponential growth in elementary school? Sure. And now I have a B.S. in comp sci, and a good progress in grad school to go with it. Never let anyone tell you these programs are worthless. They want to show how fun education can be to kids, and it works.

    @NPDGX@NPDGX Жыл бұрын
    • So cool! Congratulations man

      @larae6885@larae6885 Жыл бұрын
    • Martha Speaks, Word Girl, Wild Kratts... incredible shows, each and every one.

      @loading7496@loading7496 Жыл бұрын
    • @@loading7496 between the lions

      @larae6885@larae6885 Жыл бұрын
    • Excellent!

      @RutabegaNG@RutabegaNG Жыл бұрын
    • I loved cyberchase! Also zoom!

      @notaburneraccount@notaburneraccount Жыл бұрын
  • You left out the best/worst part of the John K. story: After the backlash, he wrote an official apology letter that his lawyer strongly advised him not to release, and he released it anyway. In it, he blamed the whole grooming thing on HAVING ADHD

    @alicesavage69420@alicesavage6942010 ай бұрын
    • W H A T ??? ACTUALLY? THATS CRAZY

      @skye4082@skye40829 ай бұрын
    • Wow, WTH? As someone with ADHD, that's not a damn thing we do. 😡

      @HailHydreigon@HailHydreigon9 ай бұрын
    • He's neurodivergent and likes minors

      @xibalbalon8668@xibalbalon86688 ай бұрын
    • As someone with ADHD but that's not a fucking reason

      @thatgaming1940@thatgaming19408 ай бұрын
    • @@HailHydreigonthat’s like saying a horrible person is horrible because they have autism or they use autism as an excuse for their awful actions That’s real btw

      @ahmadmalaki8364@ahmadmalaki83648 ай бұрын
  • My older brother put a Black Sabbath cassette in my Teddy Ruxpin. Teddy saying "I AM IRON MAN" gave me nightmares.

    @malverdeislove@malverdeislove4 ай бұрын
  • I remember watching Ren and Stimpy as a kid and thinking "Wait...The Simpsons is too adult but THIS is ok...?"

    @taylorthecurator@taylorthecurator18 күн бұрын
  • "This was a christian-themed game show for kids" oh god he's a nonce "there was just one problem with the presenter" remember to act shocked at the reveal he's a nonce "he was a cannibal" o_o

    @jeanpaulsinatra@jeanpaulsinatra Жыл бұрын
    • as someone who spent his elementary school years in a Christian school... I'm actually kinda disappointed that this kind of stuff reminds me of how bad the Christian community can get. like how they say being clean is a really important thing in Christianity, yet its common for a lot of Christians in the US to be p**os...

      @tsunderenekokun@tsunderenekokun Жыл бұрын
    • A nonce who wanted to eat his victims afterwards so unfortunately not far off

      @cyrlizardboots878@cyrlizardboots878 Жыл бұрын
    • this was my exact thought process, took me out

      @toothfairy10133@toothfairy10133 Жыл бұрын
    • he was a cannibal nonce!!

      @maryfreegirl2029@maryfreegirl2029 Жыл бұрын
    • Fr I already expected the predator part but a cannibal?? That caught me off guard

      @SM-ky6pb@SM-ky6pb Жыл бұрын
  • I started crying over the part about Mr. Rogers. As a kid who grew up never feeling valued or loved, I really wish I’d watched that “baby show” I never liked as a kid. Despite that, I’m so glad so many kids who did watch got that validation and love (parasocial as it may be) growing up.

    @aurorethebore@aurorethebore Жыл бұрын
    • I was fighting back tears during those clips. I’m an adult now and still don’t feel valued or loved. I wish I had someone like Mr. Rogers in my life. I definitely agree with your last sentence. I think they should reboot that show or something for ppl today 😅🥹

      @astoldbynickgerr@astoldbynickgerr Жыл бұрын
    • Hope your doing better now

      @theamazinggamerperson3474@theamazinggamerperson3474 Жыл бұрын
    • @@astoldbynickgerr i do honestly would wish that too but, to be real, a saint like him comes along only once or twice in a generation.

      @craigcuozzo6791@craigcuozzo6791 Жыл бұрын
    • I'll fully admit that it made me cry as well. We were so very blessed to have had him in this world and he made such a huge impact, in millions of lives. All because he stood up and spoke, and spoke from the heart, not to convince a business man, but just spoke to him as another human and poured his heart out. I regret that I never got the chance to meet him, but that's OK, he still had an impact

      @AzureRadio@AzureRadio Жыл бұрын
    • I was thinking I would’ve been the only one to feel how you all do. Stay safe, love yourself even though it’s hard. Eat and sleep well, exercise if you can. It’s really all we have. Maybe I’m feeling really sentimental but I love you guys.

      @LeUberTroll@LeUberTroll Жыл бұрын
  • I know I’ve got to this a year late but I just need to say. I like deep dive videos but it does get depressing at times. The ending is so good. I accident found the court hearing video on my own earlier this year and it brought me to tears. I didn’t have a good childhood, I haven’t spoken to my father in years now, and children’s programming was my escape. My life was better and brighter because of the worlds put in front of me. I mainly watched PBS too, a LOT of PBS. I never really watched Cartoon Network or any of those until way later but even then I still just preferred PBS. I sadly never got to watch Mr. Rodgers at the time but now, ever so often, I go out of my way to find it. What he had on his show is stuff I needed then and the affirmation I need now. The passion and drive he had to teach kids, love kids, and embrace kids is something I lacked in my household but is comforting to know he gave to so many others. I’m so happy that man existed. The world is definitely better now that he was in it.

    @OctoJinx@OctoJinx7 ай бұрын
  • Fred Rogers was a genuine humanitarian and an angel. Ending on one of his most amazing and strongest victories after the hour of misery and pain was a really good pallette cleanser. The man was brave enough to not just talk about death to kids, he was there to help kids understand the goddamn kennedy assassination. With a tigar hand puppet he said "What does assassination mean?" On public television and then explained it to help kids understand the grief their parents were going through.

    @Sonichero151@Sonichero1515 ай бұрын
  • When you played the Mister Rodgers clips, I literally started crying. I'm not even from America, I'm a troubled kid in east Asia, and hearing his openning song just hit me with how familiar and warm his voice was, even though its been years since I watched the show. This was very well presented. Amazing video, keep up the great work!

    @Mini_Mjni@Mini_Mjni Жыл бұрын
    • Dude I started crying too 😭😭😭

      @madlyns_artt@madlyns_artt Жыл бұрын
    • same 😭 i started crying too. I admire his devotion to really teach children

      @aycekoppii@aycekoppii Жыл бұрын
    • IT MADE ME CRY TOO

      @kikiblipblop3047@kikiblipblop3047 Жыл бұрын
    • at least i wasn’t the only one crying

      @rgh271@rgh271 Жыл бұрын
    • never heard of him until I saw the Tom Hanks film of him, he's genuinely a saint.

      @at_oussama@at_oussama Жыл бұрын
  • Another part of why cigarette companies eventually stopped making their own ads WAS the Fairness Doctrine... If there were no ads promoting smoking, then there were no ads they had to pay for that said that smoking was bad for you....which left it all up to packaging, branding...and billboards...you know...those things that you see on the side of the highways sometimes? Does...anybody ever look at those anymore?

    @Kuronosa@Kuronosa Жыл бұрын
    • Absolutely correct. In an earlier draft of this video I went on a pretty long rant about how it was all lobbied for by the tabacco industry itself, but truthfully this video is already on so many tangents I had to cut it lol.

      @PaperWill@PaperWill Жыл бұрын
    • @@PaperWill video's already long enough.

      @Kuronosa@Kuronosa Жыл бұрын
    • what else are you supposed to look at when you're driving through missouri?

      @MechanicalShockwaveBow@MechanicalShockwaveBow Жыл бұрын
    • People do look at them on the highway. Most of the time people just don't remember it in their immediate memories.

      @aroach7461@aroach7461 Жыл бұрын
    • Outside of the US, tobacco companies found a neat little bit of free-advertising... they found that 'No Smoking' signs put up in public places (by the public) made people *REALLY* want a cigarette 😹 I dunno if you have these public signs in the US.

      @jack-a-lopium@jack-a-lopium Жыл бұрын
  • I was listening to the video and doing some chores when you said Ronald Brown wanted to eat children. I genuinely GENUINELY thought that was just censor-speak for what we normally think of regarding adults and children. Imagine my shock when i came back to the screen at 4:56

    @chrisz7494@chrisz74947 ай бұрын
  • I remember going on coolmath games one day at school and seeing an advertisement for the movie Sex Tape, and as a Mormon kid back then, I didn't want anybody to know, so I made sure I zoomed in to get it of screen.

    @andrewhorvath6864@andrewhorvath68646 ай бұрын
  • God, Keiko's story makes me sooo mad. His caretakers KNEW he wasn't ready, they voiced their concern through the entire reintegration process, but the backlash from animal welfare groups was just too harsh. His death was entirely preventable had the world just listened to the people who actually worked with him.

    @awildbagel6723@awildbagel6723 Жыл бұрын
    • it's a great example of how much damage we can do when we get too wrapped up in convincing ourselves and others that we're good people, rather than trying our hardest to actually help “When I was a boy and I would see scary things in the news,” Rogers said to his television neighbors, “my mother would say to me, 'Look for the helpers. You will always find people who are helping. '” - Mr. Rogers

      @mirmalchik@mirmalchik Жыл бұрын
    • Honestly, Keiko should have stayed in Oregon in his sea pen. Him leaving Reino Adventura was the best for his health, but letting him go from the tank or sea pen he was kept in before release shouldn't had been done as soon as it did.

      @rockypockypuff@rockypockypuff Жыл бұрын
  • I miss Mr.Rodgers' Neighborhood so much. I actually cried when I learned he had passed. He was my whole childhood, and I wish he would have been my childrens' too. He was a giant part to how I learned english as a second language and learned that life is not fair and that's ok and somehow, somewhere out there, there was a man who always told me he was proud of me.

    @yamaracruz1268@yamaracruz1268 Жыл бұрын
    • Thanks for this comment. As long as we continue Rogers’ lessons in life, he never really left. We get to continue making him proud, and he continues being proud of us.

      @PaperWill@PaperWill Жыл бұрын
    • I mean, you could have bough dvds/VHS/online seasons of Mr Rogers' that is exactly what I am going to do with my daughter and what I wish I had done with my son.

      @100gecsrbetterthangod5@100gecsrbetterthangod5 Жыл бұрын
  • Wait .. You are living in Japan...which means you studied/are studying Japanese....working in Japan....AND you wrote this script for this video AND drew all your own characters AND animated them AND edited the video. Dude.... You are like a work machine. Incredible grind.

    @mikeshoults4155@mikeshoults41558 ай бұрын
  • That dolphin story is unbelievably sad.. wow

    @handlehaggler@handlehaggler6 ай бұрын
  • 1:02:15 The saddest thing about Bobby Driscoll's death honestly is that when his body was found, he initially wasn't even recognised by anyone and with no identification found, had his body buried on Hart Island where New York's unclaimed bodies went, unable to ever be recovered among the other remains once his family finally found out about it

    @Hulderkall@Hulderkall Жыл бұрын
    • Absolutely. This was one of the “too dark to include” things. I mean, can you imagine your own son dying, and only hearing about it a year later? It’s brutal.

      @PaperWill@PaperWill Жыл бұрын
    • @@PaperWill oh. Jesus...Only for him to be somewhat inspiring a disgusting villain in that Chipmunks movie of all things.. poor guy.

      @finchcarvingadiamond@finchcarvingadiamond Жыл бұрын
    • @@finchcarvingadiamond what?

      @connordervoncyberlifegesen8529@connordervoncyberlifegesen8529 Жыл бұрын
    • @mlg noob does it?

      @connordervoncyberlifegesen8529@connordervoncyberlifegesen8529 Жыл бұрын
    • @mlg noob more than that. The character in Chip N Dale: Rescue Rangers is explicitly supposed to be an older Peter Pan that was unable to find work as he grew older and went through puberty. Which, yeah, has a lot of questionable ethics when you think about how he's portrayed as the antagonist of the movie, but then again it's the character of Peter Pan as a cartoon that is an actor, and not a voice actor that is playing a cartoon, etc, etc, etc

      @quinndaniels1928@quinndaniels1928 Жыл бұрын
  • I’m a little embarrassed to say, but I cried at hearing Mr. Fred Rodger’s song to the senator. I was just watching this video out of mild curiosity, and was surprised by some of the info I learned, but this was a truly eye opening experience for me about how we expose children to the world through kid’s media. Thank you for making this, it was a really great video!

    @James-oj5bh@James-oj5bh Жыл бұрын
    • Never be embarrassed about being emotional--it's part of who we are as people and even Mr. Rogers said it is ok to cry and be emotional.

      @Giantkiller130-t@Giantkiller130-t Жыл бұрын
    • Yea I also cried at this part too. Just the mention of Mr. Rogers makes me miss watching the show during a simpler time in my life - or just missing being a kid for a little while in general.

      @owltellyouwut@owltellyouwut Жыл бұрын
    • The minute he said Rodgers would be coming up. I had to pause cause I knew it was gonna be wild and had to brace myself, and even then I had to keep pausing to compose myself. I knew he did a lot of good yet I always keep getting surprised about seeing theses things.

      @nancy0752@nancy0752 Жыл бұрын
    • Me too. They should make a movie about that.

      @hollycummins4136@hollycummins4136 Жыл бұрын
    • It made me cry too he was an amazing man. The real genuine article.

      @fiyahspinnah@fiyahspinnah Жыл бұрын
  • Fred Rogers was not a mere person. That man was an angel.

    @SniperOnSunday@SniperOnSunday6 ай бұрын
  • My dad showed Mr. Rogers to me when I was incredibly young, but has forgotten all of the lessons about patience & kindness. He allows anger to control who he is because he's afraid of losing control himself. I haven't spoken to him in over a year. Thank you for teaching me about smoking advertising.

    @SpellboundWolf@SpellboundWolf18 күн бұрын
  • "Your favourite shows are probably being made by a studio of underpaid artists" Man that hits even harder after learning about the working conditions of studio MAPPA (AoT season 4, Jujutsu Kaisen, and the upcoming Chainsaw Man and Jigokuraku animes) Same could be said about the manga industry too It's just depressing

    @kalo_vera@kalo_vera Жыл бұрын
    • made me realise how bad it is for toei animations

      @somo4227@somo4227 Жыл бұрын
    • "Studios with good working conditions, like Kyoto Animation" =/

      @menchita@menchita Жыл бұрын
    • Ye, the studio who made some of my favorite animated works of all times had one of their animators straight up die due to overworking, it's such horrible working culture that has been going on for a long time.

      @chantekiddo2293@chantekiddo2293 Жыл бұрын
    • Dont forget a lot of the work is exported to overseas studios who never get any credit

      @klear19634@klear19634 Жыл бұрын
    • I suspect that this is precisely why they are capable of maintaining such high quality If they were to pay them better, the quality would decline to Family Guy levels in order to save costs in other ways

      @Dr.Mlieko@Dr.Mlieko Жыл бұрын
  • I never experienced Mr Roger's Neighborhood since I am not a US citizen, but oh boy I got teary eyes just seeing how peaceful he was with the senator.

    @kamalionify@kamalionify10 ай бұрын
    • Same and as an adult I see all the hard work, patience and love he put on his show.

      @zzulm@zzulm9 ай бұрын
    • I didn't have tv as a kid so I never watched Mr Rogers (or anything else on pbs) but that part had me weeping

      @XISCify@XISCify8 ай бұрын
    • I watch it even as an adult. It’s worth watching the show. Hopefully anyone who hasn’t seen it will end up finding a way to experience Mr. Rogers Neighborhood. Just don’t get your hopes up when it comes to the animated series Daniel Tigers Neighborhood.

      @princesspikachu3915@princesspikachu39158 ай бұрын
    • Many see Pastore as a villain. But I never seen a more sincere politician. He was noticable fed up with PBS being used as a lucrative tax write-off and managers faking good intentions. But he was willing to give money to the decent people doing actual good . Imagime havimg a senate filled with Pastores dealing with the US of today..

      @pauldickhoff3594@pauldickhoff35947 ай бұрын
    • @@pauldickhoff3594 Yeah people don't give Pastore the humanity he deserves. He GENUINELY felt that way about PBS and it's not an unreasonable argument, that funding a television network is not necessarily the job of government especially at that time (choice in channels had only just significantly increased as opposed to the old 3 channel days). A lot of people agreed the time for government funding of television was over. Then he heard what Fred Rogers was doing and he CHANGED HIS MIND. Fred Rogers gave such a powerful argument that what he did couldn't be done on for-profit television (This wasn't in his verbal testimony but was part of his written testimony), that it was a worthwhile enterprise to do this for our children, and that it on it's own was a social good, that Pastore did a complete 180 and became one of PBS' ardent defenders for the rest of his time in government.

      @milhousevanhoutan9235@milhousevanhoutan92357 ай бұрын
  • rewatching bc of quiet on set

    @kikii11911@kikii11911Ай бұрын
  • Knowing that brian pecks victim was drake bell really turns everything upside down now...

    @wutgirl57@wutgirl57Ай бұрын
  • Fred Rogers is one of the best examples of a Christian actually living out the Gospel - he is such a visible embodiment of love and sincere concern for the well-being of every person.

    @SunriseCavalier@SunriseCavalier Жыл бұрын
    • One of two. The other is Weird Al, who's a Methodist.

      @halfbakedmedia@halfbakedmedia Жыл бұрын
    • He didn't make it about religion. He just plain loved and genuinely wanted to do good, and my god he did.

      @Author.Noelle.Alexandria@Author.Noelle.Alexandria Жыл бұрын
    • @@halfbakedmedia oh yeah I love Weird Al, clean comedy. One of my daughter's favorite videos on here is "trapped in the drive through" and she's in grade school; has no idea about the R Kelly series, just laughs at Al's version on its own merit

      @SunriseCavalier@SunriseCavalier Жыл бұрын
    • @@Author.Noelle.Alexandria But love is the whole point of religion. God literally said that he's love. So when you preach about love, kindness, and being good to other you do what god wants and what he is.

      @stasiaborginon1951@stasiaborginon1951 Жыл бұрын
    • @@stasiaborginon1951 This is right but also wrong. God in monotheistic religion is love, but he's also justice and is capable of abhorrence hate. At least Christianity (and pretty sure Islam too), people are not to judge their neighbor because their sins will be punished by God himself when the time comes. The point of religion is literally to find "a way". If you base your entire religion on love, it's a religion of love, but most monotheistic religions are founded on the principles of the deity, which aren't simply love.

      @arcturus4762@arcturus4762 Жыл бұрын
  • I literally teared up when you brought up Mr. Roger's. Although children's tv programming is full of ugliness, there are a few sincere and caring people that are really changing kids lives for the better by connecting with them in a positive way. When we have more people like that in the world, we will know we're moving in a better direction than we've been so far.

    @mmechrizma@mmechrizma Жыл бұрын
    • No apostrophe in his surname.

      @leahtv7778@leahtv77789 ай бұрын
    • ALL CAPS WHEN YOU SPELL THE NAME@@leahtv7778

      @DookieheadRed@DookieheadRed8 ай бұрын
  • Mr. Rogers shaped me in a way that I am forever grateful for. I cry whenever I see old videos of him. He’s such a special man and I will definitely be showing my kids his shows when I have them ❤

    @k_a_t_i_e999@k_a_t_i_e9997 ай бұрын
  • Started sobbing when Mr.rogers said “I’m proud of you, you know that I hope you do” started sobbing bawling me eyes out

    @Jaz.7777@Jaz.77777 ай бұрын
  • can we just talk about how great mr rogers is? like he saves all of children's educational television with one song he wrote. even without the notoriety, he still managed to single handedly carry the court case which is genuinely inspiring. i aspire to be a mr rogers.

    @Daviddity@Daviddity Жыл бұрын
    • Ever see his appearance of The Tonight Show? He has poor Johnny Carson tied up in knots. It's worth watching.

      @Deinonuchus@Deinonuchus Жыл бұрын
    • I'm too you young to have watched Neighborhood (and from wrong part of world) so I found about Mr. Rogers only recently, but from what I know he was really special and made world better place.

      @matusfekete6503@matusfekete6503 Жыл бұрын
  • The PBS hearing wasn't the only time Mr. Rogers testified in front of government. In 1984 he got up in front of the Supreme Court to argue for the educational value of VCRs. His testimony was specifically cited in their decision to uphold the legality of home recording. Hard to believe he's been gone for 20 years now.

    @NegativeTravis@NegativeTravis Жыл бұрын
    • But could he make you understand how to set the clock from blinking 12:00?

      @mariotime1329@mariotime1329 Жыл бұрын
  • Coming back to this after seeing Drake finally come forward about Brian Peck ://

    @alicemaddock2995@alicemaddock2995Ай бұрын
    • Yeah, that segment didn't age very well huh. I was 100% wrong about Schneider.

      @PaperWill@PaperWillАй бұрын
  • I'm glad I checked out this great video if for no other reason than the part about Fred Rogers. I grew up watching and loving _Mister Rogers' Neighborhood._ Even when I was older and too cool for school, when I poked fun of him and laughed at the parodies, I was secretly _not_ too cool for school, and was still a fan. And now, when I think of this man, and the effect he had on my growing up, when I think of his kindness, his show, his accomplishments -- all achieved while navigating the treacherous world described in this video, and considering everything he did was to bolster his positive message to kids, I think to myself that this man is a *_real_* superhero! Apparently, he was the same offscreen as on. He's the real deal, and definitely my hero! Seeing this video also reminded me that I still haven't seen the Tom Hanks movie about him, so will be checking that out soon. God bless Fred Rogers!

    @TCBElvisAPresley@TCBElvisAPresleyКүн бұрын
  • I never grew up with mr. Rogers, hell I didn't know he existed till I was a teen and heard about the lost episodes on KZhead, but even I have to admit, just from what I've heard about him and his show, he's an amazing man.

    @bai-zewarrior@bai-zewarrior Жыл бұрын
    • Mr Rogers was a saint. Especially for kids like me where my parents weren’t always present. My mom worked full time nights as a bartender and my dad worked days but was pretty much napping on the couch after dinner or drinking beers and we kind of had to put our selves to bed most nights. We were super poor, parents were addicts and if I didn’t live up to any expectation I was a disappointment…so for me, Mr Rogers made me feel like I was appreciated for who I was, my feelings mattered, and he made me feel like someone cared when I believed nobody did. Growing up that was the utmost influential show of my childhood. #1. When that man died my heart broke for the next generation of kids that may not get that joy. He was humble, caring and truly an extraordinary human being. 💕

      @ebonykitsune5031@ebonykitsune5031 Жыл бұрын
    • As a foreigner who never grew up with mr rogers, he was definitely an amazing man who really cared about kids, because of my ideal professions i can connect with his care for the next generation, it inspires me to nurture them myself as best i can from my position as an older teen or any authority over them. he did alot of good from his place in the world

      @L0rdOfThePies@L0rdOfThePies Жыл бұрын
    • Head injury as a toddler knocked out almost all of my memories before the age of five, but one of them is listening to Mr. Rogers. Listening to him is a sublime regressive experience for me every time.

      @left4twenty@left4twenty Жыл бұрын
    • Same here

      @Ryan_Metzelar@Ryan_Metzelar Жыл бұрын
    • Pittsburgh loves the man

      @sonic23233@sonic23233 Жыл бұрын
  • I can't imagine how terrified I'd be locked in a room with an adult, as a child, who is trying to molest me. Running around the room to get away from him? I mean seriously, poor Shirley!

    @Culo_Sniffin_Cheezit@Culo_Sniffin_Cheezit Жыл бұрын
  • The Dan Schneider part didn’t age well with hindsight

    @michaelhisel1446@michaelhisel144624 күн бұрын
  • i tear up with the Mr. Roger segment, because i know how important is that man for the children of america, and how hes lessons are so good for younger kids, and how that man show a real care for the learning experience of kids, thats what make me tear up. for the most part theres no meny people that show that caracteristics, and thats the people most needed in the loneliness epidemic of today, carring people that can guide the next generation, to be good and humble people. im mexican yeah, but even someone that never knew who Mr. rogers was, i feel the same way about carring and helping the kids of tommorrow grow in a better enviroment than the lone home with uncarring family. and more personal i saw what sacrifice Mr. Roger did make me see myself a little bit hehe

    @leandroperezfelix78@leandroperezfelix789 ай бұрын
  • What is really impressive from this guy is not that he talked about depressing subjects for a whole hour and until 3 in the morning, but the fact that he wrote everything he said in English Captions. Well done man.👏👏

    @TheCr0chetCr0ckp0t@TheCr0chetCr0ckp0t Жыл бұрын
    • Yes! Big thanks for the captions!!!

      @dragonk4tz470@dragonk4tz470 Жыл бұрын
  • I thought onigiri/rice balls were legitimately called "jelly filled donuts" as a wee Pokemon-loving 11 year old, and I hold that clip of Brock fully responsible for that lol

    @carwynscorner@carwynscorner Жыл бұрын
    • I thought sakura mochi were ice cream sandwiches because that's what James called them in the 4Kids dub episode about Children's Day/Tango no Sekku LMFAO

      @ToruKun1@ToruKun1 Жыл бұрын
    • ME TOO!!!! What was even weirder was that a few weeks after I saw that, my school had a culture day where all kids were encouraged to bring home cooking from their country, or their family. I was shown REAL Onigiri and got to try it and I fell in love right away. So good. After that.. even as a 12 year old I was like "Why don't they just call it rice!? It's better than jelly donut!" Lol

      @ZeranZeran@ZeranZeran Жыл бұрын
    • At the time I liked playing japanese-style games and when Brock had said jelly donuts I was confused

      @S4M_404@S4M_404 Жыл бұрын
    • @@ZeranZeran There is even a part in Pokemon where they are making them and actually call them rice balls, so the donut thing wasn't even consistent censorship. I had actually seen that before the donut scenes and was confused, I knew that couldn't be right because I heard them called rice balls in the same damn show before.

      @DarkOmicron@DarkOmicron Жыл бұрын
    • @@DarkOmicron I think they even called them sandwiches at some point.

      @lainiwakura1776@lainiwakura1776 Жыл бұрын
  • Anyone else come here to rewatch after seeing Quiet On Set?

    @kingfitzzzz@kingfitzzzzАй бұрын
    • Was just thinking that this did not age well

      @miserableyaks@miserableyaksАй бұрын
  • Dogs in production is one thing but dolphins are so intelligent, emotional, wise creatures. It’s like having a human being in the show but they don’t communicate the same way and are treated like objects

    @rainbowstalkerthe2nd587@rainbowstalkerthe2nd5877 ай бұрын
  • To be fair, at the time of the Flintstones smoking ad, it was apparently meant to be a cartoon targeted to adults, not children.

    @Richardiii2@Richardiii2 Жыл бұрын
    • Yeah it was prime-time animation.

      @peteg475@peteg475 Жыл бұрын
    • Heh. It was a show PRODUCED BY THE TOBACCO COMPANY for the sole purpose of cigarette advertising. Learned that one recently and it blew my mind big time.

      @SGresponse@SGresponse Жыл бұрын
    • @@SGresponse This was the case with a lot of shows (where the entire show was produced by a company as an advertisement). You'd have the "Geritol variety hour" or something.

      @PsRohrbaugh@PsRohrbaugh Жыл бұрын
    • Yeah it was the original "Family Guy" basically. Heavily based off the Honeymooners too, which was also moreso targeted at adults watching prime time.

      @Ranixo286@Ranixo286 Жыл бұрын
    • @@SGresponse - I've long wondered if they picked the name "Flintstone" because it sounded vaguely like "Winston." Thanks for all but confirming it for me. ;)

      @d.b.4671@d.b.4671 Жыл бұрын
  • Okay, but Keiko wasn't "dumped" in the ocean, there was a whole multi-million dollar rehabilitation program set up for him which involved building a giant tank in Oregon with real seawater from the pacific ocean where he was taught to deep dive and hunt for fish. Then when his health had recovered, they took him back to Iceland with a team to supervise him, and while he never integrated with a pod, he did swim with them and was able to feed himself and go wherever he wanted (Norway, in particular) and had a much better quality of life in the ocean for three years than he ever did back at Reino Aventura (where he would have died sooner).

    @doefarris2189@doefarris2189 Жыл бұрын
    • Thank you for clarifying that, I’d heard that a lot of trouble had gone into his rehabilitation but was worried I’d been misinformed or misremembered which animal was being discussed

      @jessicaclakley3691@jessicaclakley3691 Жыл бұрын
    • You’re completely right, Keiko had a much better quality of life once leaving. I should have gone a bit more in depth about that, sorry. No matter how difficult Keiko’s experience was after being reintroduced to the wild (required feeding by the supervisors til his death, and local areas passing laws banning contact with Keiko due to his pursuit of human interaction) there’s no debate that it was still significantly better than captivity. Again, sorry about glossing over that.

      @PaperWill@PaperWill Жыл бұрын
    • @@PaperWill no problem, the captive orca industry is a special interest of mine, so even tho I knew it was just meant to be a joke, I was like, "I must tell the people what REALLY happened!"

      @doefarris2189@doefarris2189 Жыл бұрын
    • @@PaperWill might be a good idea to collect all these corrections/elaborations and make a mini update vid!

      @everfluctuating@everfluctuating Жыл бұрын
    • @@everfluctuating At some point I'm hoping to make a "Everything I Was Wrong About" video lol. Maybe a 100k sub thing?

      @PaperWill@PaperWill Жыл бұрын
  • Even us Danes were pretty shocked about John dillerman, his last name is literally dickman. But most of us grew up watching “Onkel reje”, a show about an old guy who’s supposed to be like a weird uncle who smokes a lot, hates personal hygiene and has a song about it, eats a lot of junk, teaches you to not listen to your parents and is generally pretty weird and definitely wouldn’t air on tv in most countries.

    @IlikeCats662@IlikeCats6628 ай бұрын
    • I always wondered why Danish girls liked me. This is distressing.

      @AYVYN@AYVYN6 ай бұрын
  • "Their weirdly psychadelic shire" Lol I've never heard the telletubbies described so aptly. It truly felt like a weird fever dream, even as a baby.

    @OffTheRailGaming@OffTheRailGaming7 ай бұрын
  • Kids aren’t the only ones that are able to experience mass hysteria, adults are 100% capable. Such a weird phenomenon! Geller wasn’t upset either he’s just a scam artist that saw a payday. Not a good dude.

    @bigwendigo2253@bigwendigo2253 Жыл бұрын
    • Covid19 proved this very well, on all sides. No judgement, just saying. It was shocking to see.

      @ZeranZeran@ZeranZeran Жыл бұрын
    • @@ZeranZeran Did Geller do something related to Covid?

      @fuzzydude64@fuzzydude64 Жыл бұрын
    • @@fuzzydude64 i think they meant kids and mass hysteria

      @angeljones965@angeljones965 Жыл бұрын
    • @@angeljones965 I think they're saying that covid caused mass hysteria

      @tigerfestivals5137@tigerfestivals5137 Жыл бұрын
    • You could say is a consequence of being empathic creatures. Monkey see monkey do.

      @nidohime6233@nidohime6233 Жыл бұрын
  • As a child i actually thought this would just be ugly cartoons or something NOT A CANNIBAL AND ANIMAL ABUSE…

    @Heart2soulz@Heart2soulz Жыл бұрын
    • same lol

      @Karlach_@Karlach_10 ай бұрын
    • You’re a child?

      @rachelcookie321@rachelcookie32110 ай бұрын
    • ​@@rachelcookie321 ...FBI?

      @user-qi6pv9jh7o@user-qi6pv9jh7o9 ай бұрын
  • that channel log for the video breakdown was flawless absolutely fantastic editing

    @nospace5109@nospace51098 ай бұрын
  • There was a real life man (neuroscientist John Lilly) who tried to teach dolphins to speak. They filled a house with water, found a woman to bond with the baby dolphin and tried to teach him English. Lilly insisted he was starting to speak; not mimic like a parrot but actually understanding his words. The recordings are interesting but I'm probably hearing what I want to hear more than what is actually there. Turns out the ridiculous Flipper storyline is actually based on true events! I forgot to mention Lilly was also a strong advocate for hallucinogens. Although I'm certain that's entirely unrelated.

    @staceyann1180@staceyann11807 ай бұрын
    • also she used to … be intimate with the dolphin. so

      @willowjohnson8553@willowjohnson85537 ай бұрын
    • @@willowjohnson8553do you mean he

      @lavender732@lavender7327 ай бұрын
    • sorry no, i meant the lady who was actually in the dolphin pool. she would give him a hand iykwim

      @willowjohnson8553@willowjohnson85537 ай бұрын
  • I've never met a 12 year old who weren't already into mainstream music videos and edgy 18+ games, it's hard to imagine them being into a silly song about lunch

    @upsetstudios1819@upsetstudios1819 Жыл бұрын
    • That is...not a bad point.

      @PaperWill@PaperWill Жыл бұрын
    • I think the big thing missing is context. This was not only in the 80's, but also it was targeted for Christian families who absolutely restrict the kind of entertainment their kids consume. I know this because I was in a big community like that. Also, how many 12 year olds HAVE you met? >.>

      @jackofalltrades6129@jackofalltrades6129 Жыл бұрын
    • @@jackofalltrades6129 Good point about context- that was my upbringing as well, now I'm amazed at how sheltered my neighborhood was in 1984. And anyone can meet lots of 12 year olds if they are involved with their community, church, shop at the mall, visit the zoo, waterpark or amusement park- or just have a big family- my neices and nephews keep me tuned in and very updated. (they are INCREDIBLY astute and media savvy, WAY more aware of many psychological concepts, family dynamics, and dicserning about how things like "demographics" ,"marketing" and branding works. It's pretty mind blowing how far technology has advanced the collective consciousness.)

      @icu3869@icu3869 Жыл бұрын
    • @@icu3869 just dont go eating kids okay?

      @sentane8031@sentane8031 Жыл бұрын
    • @@sentane8031 Remember, commas save lives! "Let's eat, Billy!" ==> "Let's eat Billy!" It could just be a misunderstanding due to bad punctuation.

      @JohnDlugosz@JohnDlugosz Жыл бұрын
  • The idea of "oh it just needs to be more marketable" is nonsense tbh which is why 4kids was mocked so often. In reality, kids love hearing about foreign things that don't exist in their reality. Why else would fantasy and sci fi be so popular by default? Removing Japanese culture was just a coward tactic from 4kids that had never been necessary.

    @terrenceswiff@terrenceswiff Жыл бұрын
    • 4kids was doing what the Japanese rights holders wanted done to there shows. There was a toy line to sell.

      @JeffreyPiatt@JeffreyPiatt Жыл бұрын
    • @@JeffreyPiatt Which could be done without changing anything culturally, always. People like pokemon because they're pokemon, for example. The Japanese aspects of the series wouldn't damage the brand potential

      @terrenceswiff@terrenceswiff Жыл бұрын
    • 4Kids is great. They should have kept the rights to Pokemon...The OFFICAL Pokémon company has ruined the dub and is so cheap that they cut corners when they can even though they have TONS of money. Oh and Satoshi's new actor Sarah Natochenny cannot act. She is TERRIBLE. Also, 4Kids Yu-Gi-Oh dub is the best thing ever.

      @blueberrypitbull87@blueberrypitbull87 Жыл бұрын
    • While kids don't care, there are sadly some parents who do.

      @Naixatloz@Naixatloz Жыл бұрын
    • I don't want to see Japanese "culture" in my media.

      @huguesdepayens807@huguesdepayens807 Жыл бұрын
  • Ah. The Dan stuff is so weird to look at backwards (aka we didnt even know the tip of the iceberg)

    @emmanelson9774@emmanelson9774Ай бұрын
  • Watching this AGAIN, and I am still in awe of your research and delivery. I have all the bells, whistles, and subscribes posted for you, and always look forward for your new posts. Keep up the briiliant posts with ALL of your research/documentary points. You are brilliant, thank you... Please More, Please More, Please More, you are an exceptional poster of substance and charismo.

    @rainiaananda9327@rainiaananda93277 ай бұрын
  • Mr. Rogers was some of the only meaningful emotional support and comfort I had as a small child in a house rife with untreated mental illness and drug abuse. I sincerely wish his show were on PBS as re-runs instead of the merchandisable "Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood". When my daughter was a toddler and I saw that program appear, it was the first negative outburst she'd ever seen in me, and I truly believe that Fred Rogers' body of work can heal this terribly damaged and traumatized world. He gave me faith that men can love and be gentle instead of scary. I would not be who I am now if it weren't for him. Edited to add: I didn't realize just how much I miss Fred Rogers until this video. My inner child has some grieving to do. The world needs Fred Rogers now more than ever. I wish I knew how to create a neighborhood organization that promotes community bonding based around his legacy.

    @BluetheRaccoon@BluetheRaccoon Жыл бұрын
    • As someone that grew up with Mr Rogers and had to sit through Daniel Tiger because of a sister a decade my younger… Daniel Tiger is brain numbing.

      @TransDrummer1312@TransDrummer1312 Жыл бұрын
    • I never watched Mr Roger's neighborhood but i watched ONE EPISODE and I broke down

      @yes_this_is_saeko@yes_this_is_saeko Жыл бұрын
    • If it makes you feel any better, I think Fred would have very much approved of _Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood_ and the people behind it. The creator, Angela Santomero, specifically studied child development and psychology and has dedicated her career to making positive children's programming. She also created _Blue's Clues_ (among quite a few other shows), during which she worked with Dr. Daniel R. Anderson, a leading researcher in developmental psychology, specializing in the effects and benefits of media in cognitive development. While Daniel Tiger has certainly been merchandised, the IP and therefore profits from this merchandise belong to the non-profit Fred Rogers Productions, which produces almost exclusively high-quality educational children's programming, most of which is available to children for free on PBS, following in Fred's legacy. Further, _Mister Rogers' Neighborhood_ was also merchandised, and the company that would eventually be called Fred Rogers Productions replaced the _for-profit_ company that benefited from that in 1971, so they've been using the income from any merchandise to improve children's programming for over 50 years now. They're doing the same work today that Fred cared about. _Mister Rogers Neighborhood_ isn't lacking a presence on TV because of them, but because it's not being asked for by PBS affiliate stations. (You can contact your PBS affiliate and let them know you'd like them to air it, by the way!) However, PBS Kids does rotate classic _Mister Rogers' Neighborhood_ episodes on their app and website alongside their newer content. (Also, unlike the cartoons I grew up with in the 80's, the merchandise follows the show instead of being the purpose for it. PBS does not advertise merchandise and does not allow advertisement within the shows. I'm familiar with several of their productions, and it's good content that children will engage with.)

      @bloodgain@bloodgain Жыл бұрын
    • I've never heard of that man nor his career in my life since I come from a completely different country, but his soft voice alone in this video and the carefully chosen words with love made me hurt. It's a good hurt, I suppose. The kind of hurt that makes you realize that "damn I'm miserable". And now, as an adult, I'm planning to watch his show to, maybe, learn something? I'm still yet to reach that point where I can, myself, love and care instead of being intimidating.

      @sentinel2407@sentinel2407 Жыл бұрын
    • I'm healing my inner child right now with the help of books, a therapist, and Mr Rogers.

      @Tyler-2839@Tyler-2839 Жыл бұрын
  • As a former ventriloquist, I’d like to say that the underwear defense from Ronald Brown was some bs bc when you’re dressing your puppet you JUST PUT THE PANTS ON IT YOU DONT EVEN NEED THE UNDERWEAR

    @SimmonsProductions27@SimmonsProductions27 Жыл бұрын
    • IKR

      @thetoaster6938@thetoaster6938 Жыл бұрын
    • Right? Clearly just a sicko taking advantage of a wholesome show

      @stannosaurus@stannosaurus Жыл бұрын
    • So a puppet wearing a skirt is just going commando? That's kinda hot.

      @randomdeliveryguy@randomdeliveryguy Жыл бұрын
    • @@randomdeliveryguy 😁😄😃😀🙂😐😶🟡🟨⬜⬛

      @Mister_Sun.@Mister_Sun. Жыл бұрын
    • @@randomdeliveryguy R/Cusedcomments

      @Mister_Sun.@Mister_Sun. Жыл бұрын
  • I’m from Canada (French-dominant part of it), so I only heard echoes of Mr. Rogers and only when I was older, but it’s truly admirable and touching to see how much he could not be ‘corporate’ to talk about this subject. He had to go off-script to get his point across rather than ramble a bunch of well thought out words; No, he had to talk with his heart about his passion for educating and teaching children, he couldn’t do it with a already written text

    @emmanuelrainville8244@emmanuelrainville82447 ай бұрын
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