That tells me how Chris views the real world. I'm not interested in how he views TV.
I don't think you're wrong but I'm starting to think that (to Chris, at least) the real world and the television world are quickly becoming one in the same. Even though I'd known it for quite some time, this interview made it painfully apparent just how small Chris's world really is. Not only did Chris feel the need to tie virtually everything he said in the interview back to some sort of entertainment medium (Fat Albert, the Great Pumpkin, Family Guy, Neptunia, etc.) but I also clearly saw how Chris has no knowledge of (or, probably, interest in) what is going on in the real world. He literally lives in the here and now and the only things he could possibly care about are being shown on that little electronic box in his living room.
Another big eye-opener was when he said he'd never been to Disney or some similar large theme park. I know we can count one one hand the number of times he's left Virginia as an adult, but it's also pretty damn sad that Borb never took Chris on a Disney trip or to the beach or somewhere. Maybe, just maybe, if he had been shown that there is a world outside of Ruckersville/Charlottesville, he wouldn't have quite so parochial a view of his immediate surroundings. But, as it stands, all Chris really knows is Ruckersville and cartoons, so I don't think it's all that surprising that CWCville is located in Northern Virginia and that it is based upon the cartoons and games Chris loves so much.
Yeah, I could never choke down the Sonichu comics. Certainly not in one sitting, anyway. I gleaned the plots after picking through them looking up references Chris made to them over the years.
The first time I ever read them was for Taffy's Annotated Sonichu, and I found them fascinating. Not for the story, certainly, but for the subtext. The books truly serve as a snapshot of Chris's mind at various points in time, since each issue not only shows the important RL events but also show the media that Chris was currently consuming. The Sonichu series started off as a Sonic clone, then brought in elements of Pokemon, then mechanics from Yu-Gi-Oh, then Family Guy, then anime, and so on. From a tonal standpoint, it's kind of interesting to see how whatever Chris was sperging about changed over time, along with what elements from the previous interest(s) made the cut and which were summarily discarded.