Well, there are only a few possibilities at this point. The one that kind of yells "Come on, look at me!" is the cable. If you are using a shielded cable and don't get the problem, it seems natural that getting a new, shielded cable for the specific type of output your are using is the answer.
The other possibilties are much less likely. There could be a problem with the connectors (they're loose or there is a short) on the Wii or the TV. There may be something wrong with the Wii processor where it outputs some signals correctly but doesn't output one type of signal (I think the problem is with component output, correct?) correctly. I don't know how a Wii operates, so I'm not sure if the latter applies.
Solution--find someone else who owns a Wii and other cables and see if you can reproduce the problem. Process of elimination will show the culprit.
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Power Supply--Nordost Thor
Digital--Linn Akurate
Vinyl--Transrotor Apollon 40/60/M, Dynavector DV507mk2 tonearm, Dynavector DRT XV-1S cartridge (or Grado Statement), Ray Samuels XR-10B phono stage, Loricraft PRC4-Deluxe record cleaner
Electrostatic Setup--Ray Samuels A-10, KGSS, Omega2, HE60
Air Motion Transformer Setup--Ergo AMT/Amp2
Cables--Shunyata Anaconda from the wall; Shunyata Python VX to the CD player; the remainder is Cardas
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