What a good guy. Here’s a fun fact: Fred Rogers’ family home is a block up from where we raised our daughter and lived for 18 years. The local (old, 1900’s style) amusement park has a little train ride through “Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood” – kind of cute except when we had just taken my daughter there (then age 3) on the train ride, she developed a 104 fever during the night and kept talking about “Ting Fwiday and the light in the tunnel”.
I’m not from this area, but acquaintences have told me stories about knowing him as they were growing up. Seems he’s always been a great person. So, we can say we live almost literally in Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood:0)). Thanks for the quote!
Yes, this is so true. Just the other day I saw a fantastic post on the responsibility of parents to discipline their children. I believe all of these responsibilities go hand in hand.
This picture reminds me of a wreath I once saw made from yarn dolls. It was handmade from a person in Nepal. So colorful…I loved it. Love the picture, too!
I didn't have my glasses on.... 
sharing…oh, indeed I am! <3!!
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))))
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If only we all could appreciate each others’ heritage. Love Mr. Rogers’ philosophy.
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yes, and me too )
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He delivered that message. And he was one of the few doing that at the time. I think he helped change a generation.
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i think he did too, brenda –
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Yes he did! What a legend Mr Rogers was!
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Yes, indeed. A special person with a good and welcoming attitude.
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He was –
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He was –
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Cheers! I’ll hang up my coat and mittens and cap to that! Loved Mr Rogers.
Ellespeth
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me too –
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Amen!
>
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Hi Beth! Exactly, there is no difference. I miss Mr. Rogers!
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Well said – an important message that is more and more often falling on deaf ears. thank yuou for the reminder Beth.
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Amen Mr. Rogers! Any other way would be boring.
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People are people. It really does anger me that we are judged not on the content of our character. In this instance, Mr. Rogers got it right.
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He did )
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Pawsome post!😺
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))
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😺
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Their is no difference when children meet each other in play. ♡♡Why do grown up’s have to muck it up, Beth? xo
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Exactly…that ick of behavior is learned. Sorry, Beth for intruding.
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It is, and no worries, always good to hear from you –
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Exactly, robin –
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Thank you Mr. Rogers…..I can still learn from you.
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Me too –
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What a good guy. Here’s a fun fact: Fred Rogers’ family home is a block up from where we raised our daughter and lived for 18 years. The local (old, 1900’s style) amusement park has a little train ride through “Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood” – kind of cute except when we had just taken my daughter there (then age 3) on the train ride, she developed a 104 fever during the night and kept talking about “Ting Fwiday and the light in the tunnel”.
I’m not from this area, but acquaintences have told me stories about knowing him as they were growing up. Seems he’s always been a great person. So, we can say we live almost literally in Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood:0)). Thanks for the quote!
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That is so cool! Lucky –
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fred did it the right way, though. heck, sesame street did, too. it was diversity for the sake of inclusion, not for appearances or other motivation.
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yes, exactly )
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Yes, this is so true. Just the other day I saw a fantastic post on the responsibility of parents to discipline their children. I believe all of these responsibilities go hand in hand.
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i so agree –
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Best title ever, Beth. Amen, my friend. ❤
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Thanks, mark, from one who loves titles to another )
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This picture reminds me of a wreath I once saw made from yarn dolls. It was handmade from a person in Nepal. So colorful…I loved it. Love the picture, too!
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That must have been beautiful, and thank you)
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It was. 🙂
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I miss Mr. Rogers.
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me too.
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Mister Rogers was so awesome! ❤
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He really was )
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