Rosewood said:Well, she actually did give me another reason, but I didn't necessarily agree. She said that some parents can get upset if they see an adult in the playground with no little kids. And the thing is, the pavillion and the softball field were being reserved for the Springboard picnic. The playground was NOT. So, basically, I was in an area where I wasn't supposed to be, which is also something I do a lot if I'm bored. And Cheryl was actually very nice. Because someone like Andy's mother (SCOOTER_101) would have said something like, "HEY! Get off that **** it's for babies!!!" But I have officially left that program after...I think it's been about 4 years now. And interestingly enough, the very day before that, I went to an Ashlee Simpson concert, and I had a BALL....until the end when I waited for her to come out after the show, and she did, but I missed her, it like ruined the whole night, and the rest of my life. So I think the swing incident must have had something to do with that as well.ssetta said:And I love to swing on the swings at the age of 20, so I went on the swings.
If it makes you feel less alone, I'm 37 and I love to swing,too! In fact, back in august on my birthday, my mother (who is in her 60's), and my grandmother (who is over 80), and my husband and I, took my 2 daughters down to the park thats 2 blocks from our house. My husband brought his camara and got a picture of 4 generations of mothers and daughters - sitting in the park swings! Afterword (with grandma gracefully bowing out on this one), my daughters, my mother, and I, all swung as high as we could on those things! That's a 20 month old, a 3year old, a 37 year old and a 65 yr old, all swinging on a swing set at the park! And (get this!) my mothers psychology therapist had recomended she do it! He claims it is a good way to help you get in touch with your "inner child". (Fortunately I have been lucky enough never to have lost mine.) But if you ever want a response to come back at that director with, give her that one!
Right with you... I love it how they use lovely coloured fleece and hairy cloth to make loveble creatures. It makes my day when I see something from Sesame Street. Only a pitty I dont know anyone else to watch a movie with me or to share other Sesame Street thingsXerus said:I don't see SS as a show just for kids. I see is as art. Where puppeteers, writers, and cartoonists can show off their works and talents. I'm a cartoonist and I've always dreamed about making a cartoon or two for Sesame Street.
jeffkjoe said:Here's a question we should all ask ourselves:
Do you think we all like SS because it's something from our childhood that we cling to because it reminds us of fond memories from when we were young?
Exactly, Pino!! Finding someone to experience it with you the way you do is very tricky! Thankfully I convinced my co-op student to watch my A&E Biography tape. She's talking it home with her tomorrow. It KILLS me that I can't watch it with her to guage her reaction to certain things.Pino said:Right with you... I love it how they use lovely coloured fleece and hairy cloth to make loveble creatures. It makes my day when I see something from Sesame Street. Only a pitty I dont know anyone else to watch a movie with me or to share other Sesame Street things