It seems unfair...return The Pooh

[Chris James]

I think we need to start a campaign in the literary world and it would be in support of young readers...Winnie the Pooh needs to go home.

http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/behind-bullet-proof-glass-winnie-the-pooh-is-in-jail/ar-BBgNT9D?ocid=LENDHP

Being relegated to a basement room is horrid destiny for a stuffed toy that inspired the hearts and minds of millions of children. In America Pooh is best known as an animated character ala Disney which is not a very literary accomplishment. I would imagine as they suggest in the article that a Pooh Museum in England would attract the thousands of children these stuffed toys do not see now. Send them home.

[Cole Parker]

I would sincerely hope that the majority of American kids do not only know Pooh through his mistreatment by the Disney crew. Milne's books are among the best ever written for children. They need to be read aloud to our young ones.

C

[Nick Deverill]

I've always liked Wol, seems like a smart bird...

[JamesSavik]

< Why are those Polish perverts so interested in Pooh's junk?

[Merkin]

I suspect the only way this might work out is by embarrassing the New York Public Library governors into giving Pooh and his compatriots up. A letter-writing campaign by kids might do the trick.

[Cole Parker]

I suspect the only way this might work out is by embarrassing the New York Public Library governors into giving Pooh and his compatriots up. A letter-writing campaign by kids might do the trick.

Yeah, but we don't want him shipped back to England. They had their chance. We have some wonderful museums in LA. I think he should probably come out here. The Norton Simon or the Huntington would make good homes.

C

[Merkin]

I see that the "London Bridge Syndrome" is alive and well in our western territories.

[Cole Parker]

Hey, they're taking good care of it. London didn't want it. Probably would have set it by the side of the road for the trash man to collect.

[TalonRider]

I saw this in Monday 12/15/14 Comics.