@UnicornFairy42 I have seen this show but it's very hard for me to remember it because I was very young when I watched it

@@TheRealChimera Do you have any episodes of the show recorded on 📼?

@@TheRealChimera I asked you if you had any episodes of Jim Henson’s Animal Jam recorded on 📼, but you didn’t answer me

@UnicornFairy42 sometimes it takes me awhile to answer but I will always try ^.^ I can check and see if I have recordings of it

@@TheRealChimera Good Luck

@@UnicornFairy42 no I haven't heard of that, can you tell me about it?

@@TheRealChimera The TLC network's foray into preschool television,[2] Ready Set Learn! was first mentioned as early as August 1992.[3] Of the first five shows announced for the block, three of them (Bookmice, Kitty Cats, and The Magic Box) would have their U.S. premieres there;[4] the other two were rerun packages[4] of Join In! (previously on the religious VISN network)[5] and Zoobilee Zoo (a previously syndicated production of DIC Entertainment and Hallmark).[6] Greg Moyer, Discovery Communications' senior vice-president of programming, expressed hope that a full-fledged channel would spin off from it[7] within one or two years of launch.[4] According to TLC employee John Ford,[8] the block was inspired by Ready to Learn: A Mandate for the Nation,[4] a 1990 Carnegie Foundation report[4] which stated that 35% of U.S. children began their education unprepared.[8] Assisted by director of programming Mike Quattrone (who had previously undertaken similar endeavors at PBS),[8] Ford selected the shows on the strengths of their educational value along with their visual vibrancy.[2] Finding it "extremely well-produced", he also bet on Kitty Cats as the block's breakout series.[2] Ready Set Learn! Debuted on December 28, 1992,[7] with Professor Iris rounding out the six-show lineup.[9] A competitor to the PBS lineup,[3] its three-hour schedule aired twice on weekdays, first at 6:00 a.m. and again at 9:00 a.m. (in the Eastern Time Zone)-a slot that Ford viewed as "a haven".[2] TLC chose to air it commercial-free because doing otherwise would detract from its purpose.[8] As such, Discovery used the format as a loss leader to expand the network's carriage, which stood at 18 million homes at the time.[2] According to the Associated Press, TLC invested $10 million in the block's initial development (excluding tentative fees from underwriting, a supplement that never came to fruition[10]);[8] original programming was also planned.[3] In its early years, Ready Set Learn! was hosted by children's entertainer Rory Zuckerman (billed simply as "Rory").[3][11] A resident of Bethesda, Maryland (where TLC's parent company Discovery was based), Rory set out to teach children language skills through her music, as well as to "welcome the children into the world of The Learning Channel and also the parents, care-givers and other viewers" as hostess.[9] The block would become the home of her own shows, Rory and Me and Rory's Place, which were seen by one million combined viewers per month in 1996.[12] Interstitial material on the block was branded under the "Short Stuff" banner, and rounded out each half-hour. Around 1994, music videos began appearing during this feature, starting with clips from Joanie Bartels (an artist signed to Discovery's former in-house record label). By 1996, TLC played 10-12 videos per day on Ready-showcasing children's artists as varied as Fred Penner, Parachute Express, Joe Scruggs, and Sharon, Lois & Bram-to the point where they would all but replace the older "Short Stuff" segments from 1992.[13] The latter group would later headline the mainline Ready program Skinnamarink TV.[14] Around 1992, the Discovery Channel began plans for a counterpart weekend block to Ready.[10] After a four-year delay,[10][15] it was launched on Sundays in early 1997 alongside the companion U.S. and Latin American Discovery Kids formats.[15] By mid-2002, the TLC block had come under the purview of the Discovery Kids team; a revamped lineup that tentatively included Animal Jam, The Save-Ums!, and Ni Ni's Treehouse was slated to take effect early the following year.[16] The resulting relaunch on February 24, 2003 introduced Paz the Penguin as the new host of the interstitial segments; the 9:00 a.m. repeat moved to Discovery Kids.[17] Paz, created by Irish author Mary Murphy, was seen in both puppet and animated forms;[17] Discovery's Marjorie Kaplan saw him as "the avatar for his audience, the optimistic, persistent learner we want each of our viewers to be", and with his introduction, "hop[ed] for a 'less hyper, more unified programming environment.'"[18] The Magic School Bus, a 1990s PBS staple,[19] bookended the revised three-hour stretch.[18] During Ready's last few years, new programs on the block premiered on Discovery Kids a week ahead of TLC.[20][21][22] The final TLC airing of Ready Set Learn! occurred on September 26, 2008, with Bigfoot Presents: Meteor and the Mighty Monster Trucks and The Magic School Bus in its closing hour.[23] From that point on, reruns of TLC's remaining programs for older audiences occupied its timeslot.[24] By then, the Discovery Kids version was airing from 9:00 a.m. till 2:00 p.m.;[25] it evolved into HubBub after the network's October 10, 2010 rebranding as The Hub.[26] As part of a cross-channel preview campaign leading up to The Hub's debut, TLC briefly returned to family-oriented entertainment with an airing of the Hasbro game show Family Game Night.

@@TheRealChimera Ready Set Learn was a preschool block that aired on TLC from December 26, 1992 to October 4, 2008, and Discovery Kids from October 5, 1996 to October 9, 2010.

@@TheRealChimera Ready Set Learn was a preschool block that aired on TLC and Discovery Kids from October 26, 1992 to October 10, 2010. The block was initially hosted by children's entertainer for learning preschool Rory Zuckerman, who was billed as simply "Rory". In 1996, Discovery Kids began to air its shows in its schedule upon its launch as one of the first digital cable networks. On February 24, 2003, Ready Set Learn introduced Paz the Penguin, who was seen in the block's official logo. TLC, as part of their continuing transition into a pop-culture reality television channel, removed the block after its final airing on September 26, 2008, and replaced it with repeats of their daytime and primetime programs. As a result, all Ready Set Learn programs began airing exclusively on Discovery Kids. On October 11, 2010, the Discovery Kids channel was re-launched as The Hub (the present-day Discovery Family), and the former RSL programming was replaced by more board-appeal children's programming the next day.

@@UnicornFairy42 hello there! I'm sorry I just saw your messages!

@@TheRealChimera Thanks

@@TheRealChimera What videos are you going to upload next?

It reminds me of that too! Maybe it's because it's mostly all puppets? Thanks for watching btw!

You were young so obviously it wouldnt

I guess so 😅

@@Robthebengalguy you're welcome 😊 I'm always on the hunt for more

@ArttuTheCat The Cat king is down with Zelda!!!

🐈😺👑

I understand your concern, but I want to clarify that my pricing isn’t about gatekeeping. There are plenty of people selling glass bellies, so the idea of gatekeeping them seems a bit unrealistic. My prices reflect the time, effort, and resources I’ve invested in breeding and raising these fry to ensure they’re healthy and high-quality. Every breeder runs their business differently, and I respect that. My pricing also depends on factors like where I originally got the guppies and how many I have on hand. For instance, I might charge more for fish from FISH4EVER, but when I have an abundance, I price them lower-sometimes around $35 for a trio, which is far less than her prices. While I keep my eBay prices consistent, my website and local sales have more flexibility, and that's where I get most of my business. I understand that not everyone knows the details of how someone else’s business operates. Thank you for your comment it really helps my channel out 😁

I'm so glad you enjoyed! It's always nice taking a trip down memory lane Thank you so much for watching and for your comment! It really helps my channel a lot

@@TheRealChimera I'm going to be getting 20 20 vision in my right eye 👁 👀 😀 and my left eye 👁 😄 when I go to the eye 👁 doctor 👁 and I'm going to be getting the Steve urkal glasses 👁 that he had on his eyes 👓 on family matters 👀 👁 😀 did I do that 👁 👀

​@jordonhargrove3248 Sounds like you’re about to rock some serious 20/20 vision in style! Those Steve Urkel glasses are iconic-you're going to look sharp! Just be careful not to unleash too many 'Did I do that?' moments. 😄 Best of luck with your eye doctor visit!

@@TheRealChimera thank you 😊

Arpoe!!! There you go, brightening my day again! Yes, my friend, I made the beat and obtained the clips and edited the video all myself ❤ It means the world to me that you kept your word and gave it a watch. Did you see my new description for my channel? I tell everyone to go subscribe to you ❤ you're an absolute gem 💎 even if I never get 1k subs I get comments from Arpoe and that is just so much better anyway 🎉 You are seriously so kind. To find someone that keeps their word these days is so rare. A beautiful quality 👌 my seal friend 🦭💎❤️

@@TheRealChimera Hello! There is an error, my replies aren't going through maybe it's not allowing me to say something in particular, I'm not sure. I just want to say thank you in general and I will give you a further response on one of your comments on my videos tomorrow when I have a bit of free time tomorrow! Be safe! ☺🦭💙

@ArpoeASMR hmm, I'm not sure why it's not letting your replies through. I have all comments open with no blocked words on any of my videos...I'm blaming youtube at this point, lol 😆 Thank you for your responses, my lil seal buddy I'll be on the lookout for your comments 💙

Lol that commercial got me too 😂 thanks for your comment btw

Not at all 😢

@ArttuTheCat thank you so much for watching, my friend 🐈

I don't think anything I've ever made has been called impressive 😅 you flatter me