Not much, sorry! Seems like an instance where a writer thought of a pun they could use to make a pop culture reference, and hung a storyline around it in which they could embed whatever lesson was assigned for that episode. A pretty common tactic for Sesame Street!

I'm adding two articles I wrote back in 2016 and 2017, during a different round of threats to NEH and other valuable cultural agencies.

The first is "How to Fight for Federal Support of Cultural Research and Why It Matters," which offers some specific advocacy tips

medium.com/@jasonrhody/...

Mary Grace Chapman moved to Boston from Lewiston, Maine, with her parents, two siblings, and a nephew. In 1920, she lived at Franklin Street House, a home for single women, with at least 116 other 1920 New Women Voters. Image: Franklin Square House. Boston Public Library Arts Department.

"We wanted our voices to be heard. We wanted to feel that we were a part of the mainstream, and that as Blacks or African-Americans, we would we would have a certain amount of power that we could leverage for whatever we wanted to in the future."
www.npr.org/2024/02/28/1...

that duck is one ice cold m*fer. flippin' your fins you don't get to far, legs are required for jumping...and murder.

between the weight and the nice low aerodynamic body position, that whale is gonna be a killer on downhill segments (if it doesn't get him banned from the race)
youtu.be/2QBcc87yoc8?...

“Rather than drawing out elements of the ancient past that speak to and give nuance to the problems of modern politics, Ridley Scott’s anachronisms forcibly superimpose modern ideas and ideals onto the ancient world. For me, these anachronisms exist on a sliding scale.” www.hnn.us/article/all-...