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More cable TV cartoons should air on regular TV. Here is what Nick on CBS should include again: Dora the Explorer(currently exists) Blue's Clues(currently exists) Little Bill(currently exists) SpongeBob SquarePants Rugrats All Grown Up My Life as a Teenage Robot Jimmy Neutron Also, ABC...

What does that have to do with anything? "I used to be afraid of CBS and its eye logo, but I'm not anymore."

Would Disney release DVD box sets of Sesame Street episodes by season?

Will we ever see older-age Nicktoons on CBS again? "I used to be afraid of CBS and its eye logo, but I'm not anymore."

Ord Lightfoot's song, "Christian Island" reminded me of the crosses I see on highways for people who died in accidents.

How did Ord and Wheezie get their names? Is Ord a short form of Gordon or Jordan?

Well, I haven't seen those characters on Burger King's website. Burger King basically replaced the old Kids Club with a Big Kids Club.

What happened to the Burger King Kids Club characters of I.Q., Kid Vid, Wheels, Lingo, Jaws, Boomer, Snaps, and J.D. that Burger King doesn't use them anymore?

Does Sesame Workshop still own the rights to characters that are no longer on the show, such as Sam the Robot, Roosevelt Franklin, and many others?

I was wondering-does cooking a milk product make the food easier for the lactose intolerant to digest?

Did anybody cry after watching the episode about Mr. Hooper's death?

First the Nick on CBS block of shows on CBS was Nick Jr. only, then it was Nick and Nick Jr., now they've eliminated all the older-age Nicktoons from the Nick on CBS block and made CBS' Saturday morning block just Nick Jr. shows. Can anyone tell me why they got rid of all the older-age Nicktoons...

It's too bad there weren't that many classic clips this season, but at least many of them can be seen on commercial videos and CD-ROM.

AHA! So it WAS the budget to blame, but it was PBS' budget, not Sesame Workshop's budget. Why isn't Sesame Street PBS' top priority anymore? And what has gotten PBS limited with money?

You mean PBS has to pay for the TV episodes that they order?

Why did PBS start to only want 26 episodes per season starting in Season 34?

WGBH now airs Sesame Street at 8:30 am, and since the show now airs on my station while I'm at school, I can't watch it anymore.

Yeah, if Sesame Workshop had the money, maybe they could use Kermit as the reporter again.

Here is a record of what they did to him: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7319052&pt=Michael%20Jeter

During that segment, after a voiceover announces "Ladies and gentlemen and children of all ages-The Alphabet Circus!", 26 circus performers form different letters of the alphabet.