Opinion of Winnie the Pooh

[barfbag]

Who else watched him and what do you think of him? What would his political views be?

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

One of our finest.

[Queen Mum Inks.LWC]

Probably my favorite character growing up, books to read, and movies to watch.

[Lambsbread]

the dude just wants some hunny

[TDAS04]

Obvious FF. 

[Lief 🗽]

Not as good at his non-union Russian equivalent, Vinni Pukh.

[Dancing with Myself]

Great stuff, loved that late 80's TV show of his when I was real little. That movie from 1977 was good too.

[Sopranos Republican]

One of our finest.

[True Federalist (진정한 연방 주의자)]

Winnie the Pooh is a Democrat, well meaning, but his love of hunny (i.e. tax dollars) leads him into trouble.

Piglet is the average voter. Interested in politics, but not set on any one particular idea or platform.

Kanga is the the average non-voter with no interest in politics.

Tigger is your Occupy Wall Street type.  Well meaning, but with no plans or reasoning ability and causing at least as much trouble as he solves.

Rabbit is a moderate Republican.  Always worried that others, especially Tigger and Gopher, will ruin his garden, but not a unkindly soul.

Owl is your typical Libertarian.  Full of grand ideas, but no common sense.

Eeyore is a Paulite.  He's certain everything is going to pieces.

Gopher is your typical Tea Party Republican.  He generally messes things up and has a unhealthy obsession with blowing things up.

[Okay, maybe Mike Johnson is a competent parliamentarian.]

Gopher is your typical Tea Party Republican.  He generally messes things up and has a unhealthy obsession with blowing things up.

And he's a comparatively recent interloper into the cast who's generally not well-liked.

[Miles]

I stuttered as a kid (I still do), so I always identified with Piglet.

[Oswald Acted Alone, You Kook]

Gopher is your typical Tea Party Republican.  He generally messes things up and has a unhealthy obsession with blowing things up.

And he's a comparatively recent interloper into the cast who's generally not well-liked.

After all, he's not in the book.

[Warren 4 Secretary of Everything]

Winnie the Pooh is a honey-addict. We never saw the drug deals going down in the Hundred Acre Wood, but Tigger, or TI-Double G- Er was the top dealer and Pooh bear was his main customer.

[Oldiesfreak1854]

I was obsessed with Winnie the Pooh when I was little, and The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is still one of my favorite shows, so I think it's pretty self-explanatory.

I don't think he would really have any political views, but of course, Eeyore would be a Democrat and the Heffalumps would be Republicans (think about it.)

Piglet is the average voter. Interested in politics, but not set on any one particular idea or platform.

Tigger is your Occupy Wall Street type.  Well meaning, but with no plans or reasoning ability and causing at least as much trouble as he solves.

Rabbit is a moderate Republican.  Always worried that others, especially Tigger and Gopher, will ruin his garden, but not a unkindly soul.

Owl is your typical Libertarian.  Full of grand ideas, but no common sense.


Gopher is your typical Tea Party Republican.  He generally messes things up and has a unhealthy obsession with blowing things up.

This, but the Tea Partiers sound like Owl too.

[Oldiesfreak1854]

What I wonder now though is if Winnie the Pooh is appropriate for children. Someone above called him a hunny addict and that's accurate. Could the hunny be symbolic for something like hash or heroin? What will the effects be on our children? I don't want a silly bear wearing with a red shirt whose addicted to drugs to be entertaining my children. Is the hunny a substitute for some type of drug or bad behavior? Perhaps we'll see an episode where Winnie the Pooh goes to rehab after her gets Obamacare.

Of course not.  Back when A.A. Milne wrote the books, hardly anyone used narcotics, at least publically.

[bedstuy]

What I wonder now though is if Winnie the Pooh is appropriate for children. Someone above called him a hunny addict and that's accurate. Could the hunny be symbolic for something like hash or heroin? What will the effects be on our children? I don't want a silly bear wearing with a red shirt whose addicted to drugs to be entertaining my children. Is the hunny a substitute for some type of drug or bad behavior? Perhaps we'll see an episode where Winnie the Pooh goes to rehab after her gets Obamacare.

Of course not.  Back when A.A. Milne wrote the books, hardly anyone used narcotics, at least publically.

Ever heard of Coca-Cola or the opium wars?

[Oldiesfreak1854]

What I wonder now though is if Winnie the Pooh is appropriate for children. Someone above called him a hunny addict and that's accurate. Could the hunny be symbolic for something like hash or heroin? What will the effects be on our children? I don't want a silly bear wearing with a red shirt whose addicted to drugs to be entertaining my children. Is the hunny a substitute for some type of drug or bad behavior? Perhaps we'll see an episode where Winnie the Pooh goes to rehab after her gets Obamacare.

Of course not.  Back when A.A. Milne wrote the books, hardly anyone used narcotics, at least publically.

Ever heard of Coca-Cola or the opium wars?

Yes, but Winnie the Pooh was written in the 1920s, long after the cocaine was removed from Coca-Cola. 

What I wonder now though is if Winnie the Pooh is appropriate for children. Someone above called him a hunny addict and that's accurate. Could the hunny be symbolic for something like hash or heroin? What will the effects be on our children? I don't want a silly bear wearing with a red shirt whose addicted to drugs to be entertaining my children. Is the hunny a substitute for some type of drug or bad behavior? Perhaps we'll see an episode where Winnie the Pooh goes to rehab after her gets Obamacare.

Of course not.  Back when A.A. Milne wrote the books, hardly anyone used narcotics, at least publically.

There's been drug addicts since the beginning of time though.

True, but no children's writer with a sense of decency at that time would have incorporated such a theme into their stories.  Whoever made that comment was just trying to be funny.  Pooh is a bear, and bears like honey, so it only makes sense that Pooh likes honey.  And in the original stories, he only wore a red shirt during the winter.

[True Federalist (진정한 연방 주의자)]

What I wonder now though is if Winnie the Pooh is appropriate for children. Someone above called him a hunny addict and that's accurate. Could the hunny be symbolic for something like hash or heroin? What will the effects be on our children? I don't want a silly bear wearing with a red shirt whose addicted to drugs to be entertaining my children. Is the hunny a substitute for some type of drug or bad behavior? Perhaps we'll see an episode where Winnie the Pooh goes to rehab after her gets Obamacare.

Of course not.  Back when A.A. Milne wrote the books, hardly anyone used narcotics, at least publically.

There's been drug addicts since the beginning of time though.

True, but no children's writer with a sense of decency at that time would have incorporated such a theme into their stories.  Whoever made that comment was just trying to be funny.  Pooh is a bear, and bears like honey, so it only makes sense that Pooh likes honey.  And in the original stories, he only wore a red shirt during the winter.

Thus symbolizing that the proletariat will turn to the communist ideal when times are cold and dark yet return to bourgeois aspirations when times are warm and sunny.

[Badger]

I am Tigger personified.

With a law degree.

Tremble ye mortals, and despair.