Peanuts

Because Rob, we talked about when we saw the pilot where it's just bandit, like not like being, you know, Peter Griffin-esque and you just you dial it back a little bit and that's where you have bandit.

You don't want somebody who's completely uninvolved, like all the Peanuts

parents or

whatever, but then you don't want to have somebody that's like Homer Simpson.

And that was correct.

And it occurs to me, I still have my Peanuts lunchbox.

It's downstairs holding cookie cutters.

Yep.

They're going to have a pregame showing of A Charlie Brown Christmas with appearances by Snoopy.

And, yeah, it's Peanuts Night, December 19th.

And a light-up Snoopy bobblehead.

Did these

And here she is next to Snoopy.

But I learned a fun little nugget here at the museum, and that was that Charles Schultz, who did the Peanuts comic strip for years and years and years, well, in 1948, right before he started that comic strip, he started this strip called Lil' Folks.

And there was a sketch of this comic, and this is the beginning of the Peanuts comic.

It's where he realized that all his editors responded well to kids in his comics.

And so they decided, okay, we're going to tap you, and you're going to do little folks, but let's call it something else.

And he created Peanuts from

that.

Yeah, the Peanuts came from the Peanut Gallery.

And it became its, its own medium within a medium.

And Peanuts as well.

So [laughs] this was a really big image of Peanuts, and Julie really, really loves-

Yeah, she loves Snoopy

...

Snoopy.

And here she is next to Snoopy.

But I learned a fun little nugget here at the museum, and that was that Charles Schulz, who did the Peanuts comic strip for years and years and years, well, in 1948, right before he started that comic strip, he started this strip called Li'l Folks.

Okay, so Mickey Mouse presumably was okay, and, you know, at this time, there were a few American comic strips in some newspapers.

They ran, let me think, Peanuts.

People were exposed to Snoopy, and, uh, hopefully that didn't cause any mental illness.

[laughs]

I should read the headline.

This is the Duncan Hines and Peanuts Baking Collab.

It is real.

And there's actually a couple more things that we didn't talk about.

smart.

Good brand.

And then everything else is the same as what we talked about, but apparently there's also, in addition to it being a Duncan Hines Peanuts collaboration, there is a new Swiss Miss Peanuts collaboration.

You can get a four-pack.

Like, it's okay.

Like Linus and the Peanuts? Oh, yeah, we got somewhere else for you to go, man.

Is he

the negative