Jared Polin Froano's Photo.com and this is the Daily Fro for June 9th, 2018.

The time now is 536 p.m. This is episode number 125 where I sit down sometime during the day to share what's on my mind with you.

And you can share what's on your mind with me by calling 267-4-546376 by calling or sending me a text.

That's what I have to say about that.

Anyway, last night I went and saw, won't you be my neighbor?

Now, it's a new documentary about Fred Rogers, aka Mr. Rogers, everybody's favorite neighbor.

Now, this is something I would love to watch at home.

I don't need to go to the movies to do it, but I went and supported it because, one, I loved Mr. Rogers growing up,

and two, I loved Mr. Rogers growing up.

And I do highly recommend that you go watch this or see this or wait till it comes to

television at home so that you can watch it if you were fond of growing up. I mean, if you were,

he started doing this in the 60s and it went all the way up till, I don't know, the late

somewhere in the 2000s. I know that it said during the way up till, I don't know, the late somewhere in the 2000s.

I know that it said during the documentary that they brought him back in 2011 after 9-11 to talk a little bit

because people always turn to Mr. Rogers to talk to kids.

How do you talk to kids?

They would listen to what Mr. Rogers had to say.

And what I got out of this whole documentary is the human being that Mr. Rogers was.

He just was a pure, good person. And a lot of people don't know that I guess he was an ordained minister or was religious, but what I really appreciate is the

fact that he didn't push religion. He pushed being kind to others, being kind to your neighbor.

In a way, it's religion, but it's not punching you in the face. He just cared about the kids'

well-being. And it talks about how he grew up and he was always sick. He had every disease that

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