AARP is an organization that helps improve the lives of senior citizens in terms of discounts on healthcare, prescription drugs, recreational activities, and such. Your petition makes absolutely no sense.
And. You. Are. Froggin. Obsessed. Like in an unhealthy way. We're not being negative, you're being unreasonable.
Yes, I agree that the original poster is majorly obsessed with the old school Sesame Street, and likely eats, sleeps and thinks classic Sesame Street, without realizing that it costs too much money to release the episodes, especially when Sesame Workshop is likely struggling financially lately, and may not be able to afford to pay royalties to the many artists, animators, voice actors and actors, and/or their estates, who would have to clear their work for release, which could make for very expensive episodes for one's viewing pleasure. Imagine having to pay ten dollars to view just one episode.
I am tempted to think that the OP may be more so addicted to classic Sesame Street and not just obsessed.
Sesame Street is in not-so great shape these days, in terms of ratings. Sure, it has many viewers, but definitely far less than during the "golden age." That may explain why, in a 35-episode season, there are many repeats now. If not for the HBO deal a few years back, the show probably would have ceased production by now. It makes me wonder if Season 50 will be the official last season, as that will be the last season in the HBO deal.
As for the petition, I have no desire to sign it. At all. I enjoy classic Sesame Street as much as the next guy, but I am not going to support anybody who is demanding things in an addictive manner. I have other things to do with my life, and I have no time to fulfill anybody's obsession, or addiction, whatever. I will do the right thing and be patient for episodes or clips to surface on any video site.