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|ABC
 
|ABC
 
|G
 
|G
−
|Family sitcom about after losing his wife to a drunk driver, a younger father has his brother in law and best friend move in with him, to help raise his three young daughters. Despite this, the importance of having a male and female parent, in still encouraged. Starting in season two Becky, (Jesse's girlfriend and later wife), becomes a mother figure for the girls. Followed by a more liberal-leaning sequel, ''Fuller House'', which debuted on Netflix in 2016 and promotes more liberal values and politics (including the trashing of [[Donald Trump]] in the pilot episode) and shows them in a positive light, as well as looking very much like nearly every live-action [[Disney Channel]] show produced in recent years.
+
|Family sitcom where after losing his wife to a drunk driver, a younger father has his brother-in-law and best friend move in with him, to help raise his three young daughters. Despite this, the importance of having a male and female parent is still encouraged. Starting in Season Two, Becky Donaldson (Jesse's girlfriend and later wife) becomes a mother figure for the girls. Followed by a more liberal-leaning sequel, ''Fuller House'', which debuted on Netflix in 2016 and promotes more liberal values and politics (including the trashing of [[Donald Trump]] in the pilot episode) and shows them in a positive light, as well as looking very much like nearly every live-action [[Disney Channel]] show produced in recent years. Series star Candace Cameron Bure, who appears in both shows and was also a panelist on ABC talk show ''The View'' (acting as the conservative counterpoint to the show's heavily liberal panelists), is a born-again Christian and is socially conservative.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''[[Family Ties]]''
 
|''[[Family Ties]]''
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|[[NBC]]
 
|[[NBC]]
 
| TV rating PG
 
| TV rating PG
−
|Dramaedy series about how hardworking [[conservative]] children, e.g. Michael J. Fox, outsmart their [[liberal]], ex-[[hippie]], underachieving parents.  
+
|Dramedy series about how hardworking [[conservative]] children, e.g. Michael J. Fox, outsmart their [[liberal]], ex-[[hippie]], underachieving parents.  
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''The Critic''
 
|''The Critic''
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|[[CBS]]
 
|[[CBS]]
 
|TV NR/PG
 
|TV NR/PG
−
|Conservative police officer show, that also promotes family. Stars conservative actor Tom Selleck as officer Frank Reagan (a possible name reference to Ronald Reagan). It also features Christian principles, with religion playing a fairly major role in several episodes, and each episode also ending with the Reagan family saying prayers before a meal (with such a overt depiction of Christian principles being rare on TV).
+
|Conservative police officer show, that also promotes family. Stars conservative actor Tom Selleck as officer Frank Reagan (a possible name reference to Ronald Reagan). It also features Christian principles, with religion playing a fairly major role in several episodes, and each episode also ending with the Reagan family saying prayers before a meal (with such a overt depiction of Christian principles being rare on present-day TV).
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Sabrina the Teenage Witch''
 
|''Sabrina the Teenage Witch''
 
|1996-2003
 
|1996-2003
−
|[[ABS]],[[The WB]]
+
|[[ABC]],The WB
 
|TV-G
 
|TV-G
−
|Although she is a witch, the show promotes family, and Christian values. The show even starts conservative actress Melissa Joan Hart as Sabrina Spellman.
+
|Live-action sitcom adaptation of the Archie Comic. Although Sabrina is a witch, the show promotes family, and Christian values. The show even starts conservative actress Melissa Joan Hart as Sabrina Spellman.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Sugarfoot''
 
|''Sugarfoot''
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| ABC
 
| ABC
 
|
 
|
−
|John Russell as Marshal Dan Troop; Peter Brown as deputy Johnny McKay, and Peggie Castle as Lily; this Warner Brothers series sought to maintain highest script quality so as not to be "just another western."
+
|John Russell as Marshal Dan Troop; Peter Brown as deputy Johnny McKay, and Peggie Castle as Lily; this [[Warner Bros.]] series sought to maintain highest script quality so as not to be "just another Western."
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Black Saddle''
 
|''Black Saddle''
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|ABC
 
|ABC
 
|
 
|
−
|Peter Breck plays Clay Culhane, a gunfighter-turned-lawyer who seeks to help those in need of legal representation; co-starring Russell Johnson as Marshal Gib Scott
+
|Peter Breck plays Clay Culhane, a gunfighter-turned-lawyer who seeks to help those in need of legal representation; co-starring Russell Johnson as Marshal Gib Scott.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Laramie''
 
|''Laramie''
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|NBC  
 
|NBC  
 
|TV G
 
|TV G
−
|Promoting good family values.
+
|Long-running Bill Cosby sitcom promoting good family values.
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|''Bonanza''  
 
|''Bonanza''  
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|ABC
 
|ABC
 
|NR/G
 
|NR/G
−
|Western with emphasis on fair play and giving people a second chance; starring Chuck Connors, Johnny Crawford, and Paul Fix. [http://www.amctv.com/videos#type=all&filter=rb-video-browser-num_items%3D10%26module_id_base%3Drb-video-browser%26rb-video-browser-show%3D4182%26rb-video-browser-content_type%3D&page=1&post_id=71306 The Rifleman]  
+
|Western with emphasis on fair play and giving people a second chance; starring Chuck Connors, Johnny Crawford and Paul Fix. [http://www.amctv.com/videos#type=all&filter=rb-video-browser-num_items%3D10%26module_id_base%3Drb-video-browser%26rb-video-browser-show%3D4182%26rb-video-browser-content_type%3D&page=1&post_id=71306 The Rifleman]  
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|''The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet''  
 
|''The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet''  
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|Fox
 
|Fox
 
|TV 14
 
|TV 14
−
|Jack Bauer protects America at all costs against all terrorists, whether Muslim, European, Chinese, African, and even the US government.
+
|Jack Bauer (played by Kiefer Sutherland) protects America at all costs against all terrorists, whether Islamic, European, Communist Chinese, African, and even the US government. Followed by a 2017 sequel, ''24: Legacy'', with Corey Hawkins as main character and ex-Army Ranger Eric Carter, who battles Islamic terrorists planning attacks on American soil.
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|''[[Top Gear]]''  
 
|''[[Top Gear]]''  
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|[[BBC]]
 
|[[BBC]]
 
|TV PG
 
|TV PG
−
|A British TV show about all types of cars. It is a fun show which celebrates individual freedom, capitalism, and private-sector innovation.  It is also often politically incorrect and pokes fun at the belief in global warming.
+
|A British TV show about all types of cars. It is a fun show which celebrates individual freedom, capitalism, and private-sector innovation.  It is also often politically incorrect and pokes fun at the belief in "global warming".
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|''[[Justified]]''  
 
|''[[Justified]]''  
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|''7th Heaven''
 
|''7th Heaven''
 
|1996-2007
 
|1996-2007
−
|[[Warner Brothers]]
+
|[[Warner Bros.|The WB / The CW]]
 
|TV PG
 
|TV PG
 
|The family of a Christian minister deals with moral and controversial themes, approached from a socially and politically conservative Protestant viewpoint. It has the distinction of having been the longest-running family drama in U.S. television history; starring Stephen Collins.[http://www.timewarner.com/corp/newsroom/pr/0,20812,1028153,00.html]
 
|The family of a Christian minister deals with moral and controversial themes, approached from a socially and politically conservative Protestant viewpoint. It has the distinction of having been the longest-running family drama in U.S. television history; starring Stephen Collins.[http://www.timewarner.com/corp/newsroom/pr/0,20812,1028153,00.html]
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|NBC
 
|NBC
 
|TV rating PG
 
|TV rating PG
−
|Spinoff of Webb-produced "Dragnet", also based on actual cases and more than one per episode, this time focusing on LAPD street patrol officers Peter Malloy and James (Jim) Reed. Same good examples as "Dragnet". Was remade into a limited (Los Angeles and New York City) syndication show in 1989-1991 with unknown main players, new characters and situations. None of the original series' three main players (Martin Milner, Kent McCord, William Boyett) ever fell victim to Hollywood Values, (ex. they stayed married to their same wives, with nine children between them. Milner had 4, McCord had 3 and Boyett (who died in 2004 at 77) had 2 and became a grandfather twice over). One episode, "Baby" in 1969, was said to be based on Kent McCord's own real life wife's birth of one of their own children that year.
+
|Spinoff of Webb-produced ''Dragnet'', also based on actual cases and more than one per episode, this time focusing on LAPD street patrol officers Peter Malloy and James (Jim) Reed. Same good examples as ''Dragnet''. Was remade into a limited (Los Angeles and New York City) syndication show in 1989-1991 with unknown main players, new characters and situations. None of the original series' three main players (Martin Milner, Kent McCord, William Boyett) ever fell victim to Hollywood Values, (ex. they stayed married to their same wives, with nine children between them. Milner had 4, McCord had 3 and Boyett (who died in 2004 at 77) had 2 and became a grandfather twice over). One episode, "Baby" in 1969, was said to be based on Kent McCord's own real life wife's birth of one of their own children that year.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Emergency!''  
 
|''Emergency!''  
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|NBC
 
|NBC
 
|TV rating PG
 
|TV rating PG
−
|Webb's second spin-off from "Dragnet" is a medical drama about the Los Angeles County Fire Department, its paramedics and the activities of Rampart General Hospital.  
+
|Webb's second spin-off from ''Dragnet'' is a medical drama about Station 51 of the the Los Angeles County Fire Department, its paramedics and the activities of Rampart General Hospital and its staff. Starred Robert Fuller, Julie London and Bobby Troup as the Rampart medics, Randolph Mantooth and Kevin Tighe as the Station 51 paramedics and Michael Norrell, Tim Donnelly, Marco Lopez and real-life fireman Mike Stoker as the Station 51 firefighters.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Quincy, M.E.''
 
|''Quincy, M.E.''
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|ABC
 
|ABC
 
|TV rating NY (PG ?)
 
|TV rating NY (PG ?)
−
|Los Angeles County Superior Court's Milton C. Hardcastle (Brian Keith) goes after about 200 cases who walked away on technicalities with help of a former race car driver turned criminal, Mark McCormick (Daniel Hugh Kelly).
+
|Los Angeles County Superior Court's Milton C. Hardcastle (Brian Keith) goes after about 200 cases who walked away on technicalities with the help of a former race car driver-turned-reformed criminal, Mark McCormick (Daniel Hugh Kelly).
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''The Commish''
 
|''The Commish''
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|ABC
 
|ABC
 
|TV rating NR (PG ?)
 
|TV rating NR (PG ?)
−
|Former New York City PD detective Tony Scali (Michael Chicklis) moves upstate to a small town PD and uses creativity instead of much violence to fight crime in the fictitious city of Eastbridge, N.Y. He has the same amount of genuine concern (love) for his family as he does for his city and its police force.
+
|Former New York City PD detective Tony Scali (Michael Chicklis) moves upstate to a small town police department and uses creativity instead of much violence to fight crime in the fictitious city of Eastbridge, New York. He has the same amount of genuine concern (love) for his family as he does for his city and its police force.
 
|-   
 
|-   
 
|''Parking Wars''
 
|''Parking Wars''
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|ABC
 
|ABC
 
|TV PG
 
|TV PG
−
|The main character played by Richard Dean Anderson uses Yankee ingenuity to solve various problems and escape the clutches of his enemies; the series eschews violence until absolutely necessary.
+
|The main character played by Richard Dean Anderson uses Yankee ingenuity to solve various problems and escape the clutches of his enemies; the series eschews violence until absolutely necessary. A reboot of this series, with Lucas Till in the title role, debuted in 2016.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''The Equalizer''
 
|''The Equalizer''
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|CBS  
 
|CBS  
 
|TV 14  
 
|TV 14  
−
|Show about U.S. Navy investigators, voted ''America's favorite program in 2011''; starring Mark Harmon and David McCallum.  Does include some unneeded and unchristian activity and language.
+
|Show about U.S. Navy investigators, voted ''America's favorite program in 2011''; starring Mark Harmon and David McCallum.  Does include some unneeded and un-Christian activity and language.
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|''Mission: Impossible''
 
|''Mission: Impossible''
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|CBS, ABC
 
|CBS, ABC
 
|TV G/PG
 
|TV G/PG
−
|Emphasizes teamwork, friendship, professionalism, and American ingenuity and exceptionalism, which can overcome any obstacle, with Peter Graves, Martin Landau, and Barbara Bain  
+
|Emphasizes teamwork, friendship, professionalism, and American ingenuity and exceptionalism, which can overcome any obstacle, with Steven Hill (in the first season), Peter Graves, Martin Landau, Barbara Bain, Greg Morris, Peter Lupus, Leonard Nimoy, Lesley Ann Warren, Sam Elliott and Lynda Day George. Followed by a two-season revival on ABC in 1988 and a series of feature films starring Tom Cruise (which are only loosely based on the original series, having little in common beyond the name and a remixed version of the iconic series theme).
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|''Storage Wars''
 
|''Storage Wars''
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|CBS
 
|CBS
 
|
 
|
−
|Steve McQueen as a kind-hearted bounty hunter, Josh Randall, dedicated to the enforcement of the law; numerous episodes have spiritual themes; a spinoff of ''Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre''  
+
|Steve McQueen as a kind-hearted bounty hunter, Josh Randall, dedicated to the enforcement of the law in the old West. Numerous episodes have spiritual themes; a spinoff of ''Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre''. Remade as a feature film in 1987, set in the present day and starring Rutger Hauer as Nick Randall, an-ex-CIA agent turned bounty hunter and the descendant of Josh Randall.
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|''Who Do You Think You Are?''
 
|''Who Do You Think You Are?''
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|-  
 
|-  
 
|''Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?''
 
|''Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?''
−
|1999-2002
+
|1999-2002; 2002-present
−
|ABC
+
|ABC; Syndicated
 
|TV G
 
|TV G
−
|[[Game show]] whose format for qualifying to be on the hot seat entirely depends on knowledge, not having the stereotypical game show contestant persona.  The show unashamedly rewards people who know the most. Hosted by Regis Philbin.
+
|[[Game show]] whose format for qualifying to be on the hot seat entirely depends on knowledge, not having the stereotypical game show contestant persona.  The show unashamedly rewards people who know the most. Hosted by Regis Philbin. The hour-long original ABC version in the US ran from 1999 to 2002, followed by a half-hour version which debuted in first-run syndication in 2002 and is still airing.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Karol: A Man Who Became Pope''
 
|''Karol: A Man Who Became Pope''
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|Netflix original series
 
|Netflix original series
 
|
 
|
−
|Shows Democrats as they really are: corrupt frauds and atheists
+
|Shows Democrats as they really are - corrupt frauds and atheists.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide''
 
|''Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide''
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|Nickelodeon
 
|Nickelodeon
 
|TV-G
 
|TV-G
−
|The show is about Ned Bigby a middle schooler, who has created a guide on how to survive school. Where every student has the opportunity to succeed or fail, and their results are based off the decisions they made. Many morals are shown, as the shows mainly promotes friendship, hard-work, integrity, and personal responsibility. The show ran on Nickelodeon before they produced more liberal shows such as iCarly or Victorious.
+
|The show is about Ned Bigby a middle schooler, who has created a guide on how to survive school. Where every student has the opportunity to succeed or fail, and their results are based off the decisions they made. Many morals are shown, as the shows mainly promotes friendship, hard-work, integrity, and personal responsibility. The show ran on Nickelodeon before they produced more liberal shows such as ''iCarly'' and ''Victorious''.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Absolutely Fabulous''
 
|''Absolutely Fabulous''
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|BBC1 (UK)
 
|BBC1 (UK)
 
|
 
|
−
|Shows the struggles of a responsible, hardworking teenager to succeed in life despite having a feckless [[liberal]] mother and an absentee [[liberal]] father. Strong anti-drug, anti-alcohol, anti-casual sex messages throughout.
+
|Shows the struggles of a responsible, hardworking teenager to succeed in life despite having a feckless liberal mother and an absentee liberal father. Strong anti-drug, anti-alcohol, anti-casual sex messages throughout.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Dad's Army''
 
|''Dad's Army''
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|ABC
 
|ABC
 
|TV-PG
 
|TV-PG
−
|A throwback to the pro-family sitcoms of the 1980's.
+
|A throwback to the pro-family sitcoms of the 1980s.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Home Improvement''
 
|''Home Improvement''
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|ABC
 
|ABC
 
|TV-PG
 
|TV-PG
−
|Pro-family sitcom with conservative comedian Tim Allen who stars as TV host for Tool Time while raising his nuclear family.
+
|Pro-family sitcom with conservative comedian Tim Allen who stars as TV host for ''Tool Time'' while raising his nuclear family.
 
|-     
 
|-     
 
|''Beakman's World''
 
|''Beakman's World''
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|N/A
 
|N/A
 
|N/A
 
|N/A
−
|Is the title not self-explanatory
+
|The show's title is self-explanatory.
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|''The Batman''
 
|''The Batman''
 
|2004-2008
 
|2004-2008
−
|Kids WB
+
|Kids' WB
 
|TY-Y7
 
|TY-Y7
−
|The Caped Crusader continues his fight for justice  
+
|The young Caped Crusader begins his fight for justice.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Batman: The Animated Series''
 
|''Batman: The Animated Series''
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|Toon Disney
 
|Toon Disney
 
|TV-Y7
 
|TV-Y7
−
|Continuation of the Ghostbusters  
+
|Continuation of the ''Ghostbusters''.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero''
 
|''G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero''
 
|1983-1989
 
|1983-1989
−
|Claster Television 
+
|Syndicated
 
|
 
|
 
|Do we really need to explain?
 
|Do we really need to explain?
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|Kids WB
 
|Kids WB
 
|TV-Y7
 
|TV-Y7
−
|Based on the overlooked DC comics team of the same name. A [[charity|private non-profit organization]] lead by Superman helps those in need. One episode in particular "Lightning Storm" has a group of super "heroes" who taxes people for their service as a appose to helping people for the greater good (big government).
+
|Based on the overlooked DC comics team of the same name. A [[charity|private non-profit organization]] led by Superman helps those in need. One episode in particular "Lightning Storm" has a group of super "heroes" who taxes people for their service (big government) as opposed to helping people for the greater good.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Liberty's Kids''
 
|''Liberty's Kids''
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|PBS
 
|PBS
 
|TV-Y7
 
|TV-Y7
−
|Does the tittle not say it all? Kids learn about the [[American Revolution]] through the eyes of kids & learn what America stands for.
+
|Does the tittle not say it all? Kids learn about the [[American Revolution]] through the eyes of kids and learn what America stands for.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''The Little Mermaid (TV Series)''
 
|''The Little Mermaid (TV Series)''
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|CBS
 
|CBS
 
|TV-Y
 
|TV-Y
−
|Prequel TV series based on conservative movie, very pro-family as well.
+
|Prequel TV series based on conservative animated Disney movie, very pro-family as well.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Ozzy & Drix''
 
|''Ozzy & Drix''
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|''Private Snafu''
 
|''Private Snafu''
 
|1943–46
 
|1943–46
−
|Army–Navy Screen Magazine
+
|Warner Bros. (produced for the [[United States War Department]])
 
|N/A
 
|N/A
 
|Instructional cartoon shorts, ironic and humorous in tone, that were produced between 1943 and 1945 during World War II. The films were designed to instruct service personnel about security, proper sanitation habits, booby traps and other military subjects, and to improve troop morale.
 
|Instructional cartoon shorts, ironic and humorous in tone, that were produced between 1943 and 1945 during World War II. The films were designed to instruct service personnel about security, proper sanitation habits, booby traps and other military subjects, and to improve troop morale.
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|ABC
 
|ABC
 
|TV-Y7
 
|TV-Y7
−
|Cartoon version of the conservative film Ghostbusters.
+
|Cartoon version of the conservative film ''Ghostbusters''.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Spider-Man: The Animated Series''
 
|''Spider-Man: The Animated Series''
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|Cartoon Network
 
|Cartoon Network
 
|TV-Y7
 
|TV-Y7
−
|A [[charity|private non-profit organization]] lead by Robin and super powered teens use their powers for good.
+
|A [[charity|private non-profit organization]] led by Robin and super powered teens use their powers for good.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''[[Veggie Tales]]''
 
|''[[Veggie Tales]]''
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|
 
|
 
|A recurring theme is that the selfish and the self-centered eventually lose what they sought to gain; hosted by Rod Serling.  Examples of [[conservative]] episodes include:  
 
|A recurring theme is that the selfish and the self-centered eventually lose what they sought to gain; hosted by Rod Serling.  Examples of [[conservative]] episodes include:  
−
*"The Prime Mover" (episode #57, 3/24/61)<ref>http://www.filmschoolrejects.com/features/exploring-the-twilight-zone-57-the-prime-mover.php</ref>
+
*"The Prime Mover" (episode #57, 3/24/61)<ref>http://www.filmschoolrejects.com/features/exploring-the-twilight-zone-57-the-prime-mover.php</ref> Another conservative episode, "The Mirror" (starring a pre-''Columbo'' Peter Falk), was a scathing criticism of Communism and the Castro regime in Cuba.
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|''The Beverly Hillbillies''  
 
|''The Beverly Hillbillies''  
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|NBC
 
|NBC
 
| TV PG13
 
| TV PG13
−
|Police & court drama similar to [[Perry Mason]] in which the first halves of each episodes were the crimes, investigations and arrests of suspects and the second halves were the trials and aftermaths thereofs.
+
|Police and court drama similar to ''[[Perry Mason]]'' in which the first halves of each episodes were the crimes, investigations and arrests of suspects and the second halves were the trials and aftermaths thereofs.
 
|-  
 
|-  
 
|''Antiques Roadshow''  
 
|''Antiques Roadshow''  
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|[[PBS]]
 
|[[PBS]]
 
|
 
|
−
|Shows the real value (financial and historical) of handcrafts and traditional, old-fashioned things and memorabilia  
+
|Shows the real value (financial and historical) of handcrafts and traditional, old-fashioned things and memorabilia. One of the rare conservative shows to air on the ultra-liberal PBS.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''The Larry Sanders Show''  
 
|''The Larry Sanders Show''  
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|-  
 
|-  
 
|''Breaking Bad''  
 
|''Breaking Bad''  
−
|
+
|2008–2013
−
|American Movie Classic
+
|American Movie Classics
 
|
 
|
 
|A previously law-abiding chemistry teacher gets involved in the drug trade and destroys himself and his family. Each immoral decision leads him further along the path of destruction. The evildoers all suffer for their actions.  
 
|A previously law-abiding chemistry teacher gets involved in the drug trade and destroys himself and his family. Each immoral decision leads him further along the path of destruction. The evildoers all suffer for their actions.  
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|''Cops''
 
|''Cops''
 
|1989-
 
|1989-
−
|Fox
+
|Fox; Spike
 
|TV rating PG
 
|TV rating PG
 
|The good guys protecting the public from criminals, yet arguably promotes police state and big government. Filmed on location in many exotic and mundane locales with actual law enforcement agencies, both here in the U.S. and abroad.
 
|The good guys protecting the public from criminals, yet arguably promotes police state and big government. Filmed on location in many exotic and mundane locales with actual law enforcement agencies, both here in the U.S. and abroad.
 
|-
 
|-
−
|[[Smallville]]
+
|''[[Smallville]]''
 
|2001-2011
 
|2001-2011
 
|CW
 
|CW
 
|TV rating PG & 14
 
|TV rating PG & 14
−
|Some conservative themes are present in the show and some liberal themes are present. Biblical undertones are present such as main character appearing as a Christ-like figure.
+
|Some conservative themes are present in the show and some liberal themes are present. Biblical undertones are present such as main character appearing as a Christ-like figure.
 
|-
 
|-
 
|''Married...with Children''
 
|''Married...with Children''
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|Fox
 
|Fox
 
|TV PG
 
|TV PG
−
|The show mocks [[liberal values]], however it also portrays a dysfunctional family as funny. Also the [[Parents Television Council]] called it the crudest comedy on prime time television due to being peppered with lewd punch lines about sex, sexual stimulation, the gay lifestyle, and father Al Buddy's fondness for pornographic magazines and strip clubs.
+
|The show mocks [[liberal values]], however it also portrays a dysfunctional family as funny. Also the [[Parents Television Council]] called it the crudest comedy on prime time television due to being peppered with lewd punch lines about sex, sexual stimulation, the homosexual lifestyle, and father Al Buddy's fondness for pornographic magazines and strip clubs.
 
|-
 
|-
−
|''Scooby Doo''
+
|''Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!''
−
|1969-1970
+
|1969-1970, 1978
−
|Boomerang
+
|CBS; ABC
 
|TV-G
 
|TV-G
 
|Although it does teach kids conjugated thinking skills, most if the villains are businessmen which some could argue is an anti-capitalism statement.  
 
|Although it does teach kids conjugated thinking skills, most if the villains are businessmen which some could argue is an anti-capitalism statement.  
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