Jun 24, 2026 · 40 min · 11 segments
In Part 1 of "The Channels That Raised Us" series, Jobie and Kobe talk about the history of Cartoon Network, the shows they watched, and the vibes that were. Tom from Tom and Jerry is declared a…
But this week is all about Cartoon Network, one of the many, many channels that raised us.
For me, it means nostalgia, a lot of happy moments, just enjoying the cartoons that aired and... everything that just makes you like a um just like a kid it just brings like the best out of you like in a way
absolutely whether it's you know trying to catch a cartoon or two before school or enjoying a few on the weekends um it gave us a source of entertainment that we were able to relate to as kids and was able to expand our minds as far as fantasy and And I would
say being the only child, I've used that for my advantage mostly all through my life growing up.
I've watched so many different cartoons growing up, and it just developed me in a way to be who I am today.
It molded me in some ways, different aspects to make me who I am today.
I agree.
I'm the same way.
Like I'll like even to this day, I'll say something like so obscure, like a line or a joke from an old cartoon.
And everybody's just like, what? And I'm like, OK, you got to know if you know, you know, you know.
It's like if you don't know, I don't have time to really explain it, you know, to go over it, to make you understand it.
But if you know, you know, but if you don't.
It sucks for you to not understand the reference or it's like the joke of it.
Exactly.
It's like, come on, bro, get on my level.
Ted Turner, former owner of the Atlanta Braves, owned a TV conglomerate that was Turner Broadcasting Systems.
Yeah.
And they mainly show that.
Yeah, it's very interesting.
At first, you know, they kind of mainly showed classic animated shows like from like the Hanna-Barbara, like, you know, your Flintstones and your Jetsons and stuff like that.
And then they kind of got into like the Scooby Doo and the Looney Tunes kind of expanded a little bit where there's like MGM, Acme cartoons.
And that was kind of like the early 90s.
But this week is all about Cartoon Network, one of the many, many channels that raised us.
For me, it means nostalgia, a lot of happy moments, just enjoying the cartoons that aired and... everything that just makes you like a um just like a kid it just brings like the best out of you like in a way
absolutely whether it's you know trying to catch a cartoon or two before school or enjoying a few on the weekends um it gave us a source of entertainment that we were able to relate to as kids and was able to expand our minds as far as fantasy and And I would
say being the only child, I've used that for my advantage mostly all through my life growing up.
I've watched so many different cartoons growing up, and it just developed me in a way to be who I am today.
It molded me in some ways, different aspects to make me who I am today.
I agree.
I'm the same way.
Like I'll like even to this day, I'll say something like so obscure, like a line or a joke from an old cartoon.
And everybody's just like, what? And I'm like, OK, you got to know if you know, you know, you know.
It's like if you don't know, I don't have time to really explain it, you know, to go over it, to make you understand it.
But if you know, you know, but if you don't.
It sucks for you to not understand the reference or it's like the joke of it.
Exactly.
It's like, come on, bro, get on my level.
Ted Turner, former owner of the Atlanta Braves, owned a TV conglomerate that was Turner Broadcasting Systems.
Yeah.
And they mainly show that.
Yeah, it's very interesting.
At first, you know, they kind of mainly showed classic animated shows like from like the Hanna-Barbara, like, you know, your Flintstones and your Jetsons and stuff like that.
And then they kind of got into like the Scooby Doo and the Looney Tunes kind of expanded a little bit where there's like MGM, Acme cartoons.
And that was kind of like the early 90s.
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