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February 27th, 2003, 08:54 AM
#1
Registered User
A sad day in the neighborhood
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February 27th, 2003, 09:07 AM
#2
thats sad,
it's especially sad because he was the kind of person that never hurt anyone,never a scandal,just a basic nice person.
he was an american icon.
he was unique.
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February 27th, 2003, 09:49 AM
#3
Banned
Originally posted by crazyman
thats sad,
it's especially sad because he was the kind of person that never hurt anyone,never a scandal,just a basic nice person.
he was an american icon.
he was unique.
True, very true. Although I haven't watched him for over 25 years, I will certainly miss him now that he is gone. He was someone to look up to at an early age.
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February 27th, 2003, 10:39 AM
#4
Most Greaterlyist
we all lost our neighbor today.
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February 27th, 2003, 11:53 AM
#5
Registered User
I will miss the trolley in the living room ( ! ) I wasn't too fond of the puppets, but I thought he was cool to have an " extra " house to go hang out..... And no one I knew had a street light in the living room! He was a good man...
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February 27th, 2003, 12:10 PM
#6
Registered User
Yeah, that stinks.....
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February 27th, 2003, 12:52 PM
#7
Registered User
Does anyone know if there are dvd's or videos of the show available?? I have two young children, and it would be great if I could let them grow up with Mr Rogers - with 25 years of programming, they can have 5 times the experience I did.
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February 27th, 2003, 02:04 PM
#8
Registered User
Originally posted by crazyman
thats sad,
it's especially sad because he was the kind of person that never hurt anyone,never a scandal,just a basic nice person.
he was an american icon.
he was unique.
Actually, I think he was a sniper in the Korean War.*
I like his show when I was a kid. Not as much as 3-2-1 Contact, though. He honestly was an alumni member of my fraternity too.
*Urban Legend
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February 27th, 2003, 06:23 PM
#9
Registered User
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February 27th, 2003, 09:18 PM
#10
Registered User
It is nice to know despite his death that he will be forever immotalized in this country's history with one of his red sweaters residing in the Smithsonian.
I only wish that UPS and FedEx would try to act like Mr McFeely.
I miss the guy already.
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