Ernie and Bert...the new faces of homosexual programming

They were the odd couple...the yin and yang of make believe characters invited into the homes and gleeful eyes of children all around the world. Even at 4-5 years old it was Ernie and Bert that brought me back time and again...the comical, toxic relationship that always seemed on the verge of becoming the next Pompeii, and then Bert's realization or understanding that Ernie's carefree and lighthearted humor had been taken too seriously, and then Bert's deep and controlled exhale which, to the viewer's relief, signaled all would be well again on Sesame Street.

The odd couple.

The best of friends.

This is how I remember them. This is how many of us who have stared at the original episodes who, through tiny, wiggling toes and later, re-runs of classics with our own children remember them, and with great fondness.

The agenda was subtly introduced years ago as parents would have to be the first to accept any encroachment on endearing characters that had become more like members of the family rather than fancy sock-puppets on a television screen. And so, the programming began.

This NY Post article (link provided at the end of this page) instigating that they marry is merely a single, planned ripple amongst many little purposeful waves, and all designed to whittle down those flags of caution we use to listen to...those little voices of conviction that would beckon us to pry, to ask questions and resist until absolutely convinced that no threat bore any semblance of innocence laid at the little feet of our children.

So "they" got us to laugh.

At first we stared at our television sets in disbelief as deviant behavior paraded itself in silly antics behind a long and growing veil of sitcoms. Out of shock, some immediately turned off the sets or changed the channel, but most of us continued watching...and for those of us that watched, we were justified. While we did not agree with the actual deviancy portrayed, we would certainly point and laugh at them. It was disgusting and foreign, but once the normally "unacceptable, detestable behavior" was shrouded in humor, we laughed. And every day or week we watched and laughed. Then the characters became a part of our lives and we would find ourselves discussing them with each other at work or school.

Then dramas were introduced, and "they" decided that if we laughed, we could also cry.

And if "they" get us to cry, then we will care.

And so "they" did.

And we cared.

The plan was well crafted and executed with precision. Start small and innocent and end with a grand finale.

But there were vestiges of entertainment that had not been thoroughly tapped just yet, and in order for the programming to be complete and successful, subjects that bridged the child and parent were risky but necessary to seal that acceptance of deviancy.

And thus, the programming continued.

And, like many agendas, it started with an idea, mentioned in passing at some undisclosed meeting of the minds, then handed off to an accepted "public personality" to carry that idea to the masses via radio or television with predetermined reactions of acceptance already set in place. Then in scheduled support, several articles were written in 2011 revolving around a petition to have the "cute couple" marry, even going so far as to make the claim that "viewers had long speculated that Bert and Ernie were more than just friends." As though we could argue with 'heretofore' evidence suggesting that most viewers actually gave these "best of friends" a skewed perspective and placing them in a category unbefitting of more (or less) than the classic series "The Odd Couple."

Yes...the idea that Bert and Ernie's relationship transcended that of a wholehearted, pure and monogamous friendship seeped into the public years ago for the very reason of preparing the American people to receive an update to their programming...a version 2.1 if you will.

And the makers/money behind Sesame Street acknowledge they have nothing to do with this and maintain that Ernie and Bert are just friends?

Nonsense.

This is what "they" want you to believe, because it must all start with some form of denial, then rejection, and next is reflection as their perspective "evolves, and then ultimately absolute acceptance with the regular, staged and carefully orchestrated support from the rest of the team.

And no "evolution" in conviction and morality can be topped off without ostracizing those continuing to hold on to those "antiquated beliefs" that attempt to stifle this bold, new America from unhinging and exploring every deviancy under the heavens.

Sesame Street will "evolve" on this position, and just as their liberal ideology consistently steers the rudder of their current programming and is absorbing controversial characters and issues "they" deem fit for the education of children, they WILL also reposition themselves by seeing the "light" and come full circle with an open acceptance of homosexuality under the guise of "education", and all cleverly packaged in a colorful and bright-eyed puppet; a seemingly harmless personality that is an open door to the hearts and minds of innocent children that will embrace them and the agenda with open arms.

Programming...and if the powers that be have their way, and we continue to allow it, they will castrate every moral, ethic and bit of godly character instilled in them in hopes of whisking them away to the land of "do whatever feels good."

And what other tools do they need to attain this when they can use the best resources available, of which two are key?

...the ignorance of distracted parents and a warm place in front of the television.

Programming.

Because, after all, its for the children.





Link to NY Post article on Ernie and Bert coming out in support:
[link to www.nypost.com]