Hi, I have a touch-sensor desk lamp in which the sensor has broken. I want to remove the sensor and replace it with a regular on/off switch. I opened up the base and am confused by the wiring! There are 4 wires coming down from the light (2 red & 2 yellow). The 2 red connect to 2 blue wires that go into the sensor, and the 2 yellow wires connect to 2 white wires going into the sensor. On the other end of the sensor are 3 wires coming out - a yellow wire to ground, a black wire, and a white wire, these 2 going out to the plug. All I want to do is remove the sensor and connect the wires (I'll add a switch to the wire, thats a no-brainer) but I'm not sure what to do with the odd mismatch of wire colors & number that will occur, any suggestions? Also it uses a special full-spectrum CFL bulb if that matters. Any help is appreciated, thanks!

For lack of a better term, I'm calling what I want "cascaded" switches. I know it's technically possible, I just want to know if it's legal. Essentially, I want to be able to control separate fixtures with their own switches. However, I want a "main" switch that allows me to turn off all the lights in the room. The idea is to be able to control individual lights (for brightness control and energy savings), but I only want to flip one switch on the way out of the room. All of the individual switches would be wired as you normally would, with the exception that there'd be another switch feeding the group.