Is slimey the worm the best Sesame Street character?

ITT: anonymous cowardly troll demons

Well, look, here's the damn thing about Slimey. I mean, it's ostensibly a kid's program... Sesame Street that is... but we have these characters and entities that we're entrusting to safeguard our children and inform them of the wonders of the world. And here's Slimey, and we have to wonder "what are we symbolising here?".

First of all, we need to recognize the worm, typically an entity that dwells in the underground, subterranean, not something that emerges into the chaotic realm of the surface to confront the realities and challenges of the light of day. Now, one might say that from a symbolic standpoint, worms are often associated with decay and decomposition - very rarely with courage, and forthrightness, and all of that.

But here's where I might propose we need to be quite careful: Slimey is presented as this somewhat cute, amiable creature, which is perfectly fine on the surface, but are we neglecting the opportunity to present to children a figure that symbolically represents braving the chaos of existence, taking responsibility, and speaking truth?

Jordan Peterson is a benzo addict who believes children's cartoons are subject ersive propoganda for not parroting his these that society demands hierarchies of an underclas taking philosophical orders from a class of weepy intellectual posters

Yes Ivan we know you're raiding.

Ello sirs want to come inside and meet the misses?

Reprehensible machiavellian manipulator

what CANT he do?