Changes

|NBC

|NBC

|PG

|PG

|A computer repair technician accidentally downloads numerous top-secret government files into his brain and is recruited by the CIA, seeing as he can help them crack their toughest cases with his ability to rapidly shuffle through and find images in his head relevant to particular elements of a mission. The show emphasizes family values, honor, and a respect for our nation's servicemen, with one character, the brutish but patriotic NSA agent John Casey, as an outspoken conservative and [[Ronald Reagan]] supporter.

|Chuck Bartowsky, a computer repair technician, accidentally downloads numerous top-secret government files into his brain and is recruited by the CIA, seeing as he can help them crack their toughest cases with his ability to rapidly shuffle through and find images in his head relevant to particular elements of a mission. The show emphasizes family values, honor, and a respect for America's people in uniform, with one character, the brutish but patriotic NSA agent John Casey, as an outspoken conservative and [[Ronald Reagan]] supporter. Furthermore, the series averts feminism as positive male and female role models are present: both Chuck's sister Ellie and her eventual husband Devon/"Captain Awesome" are equally competent physicians; and CIA agent Sarah Walker, who grows from being Chuck's cover girlfriend to being his real girlfriend and eventually his wife, wants to leave the dangerous world of espionage towards the end of the series with Chuck to start a nuclear family.

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|''Coming Home''

|''Coming Home''

|Lifetime

|Lifetime

|

|

|Shows American war veterans coming home to their families.

|American military veterans come home to their families in this heartwarming series.

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|''The Commish''

|''The Commish''

|1991-1996

|1991-1996

|ABC

|ABC

|TV rating NR (PG ?)

|TV rating NR (PG?)

|Former New York City PD detective Tony Scali (Michael Chiklis) 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.

|Former New York City PD detective Tony Scali (Michael Chiklis) 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.

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|-  

|NBC  

|NBC  

|TV-G

|TV-G

|Long-running Bill Cosby sitcom promoting good family values.

|The world famous, long-running Bill Cosby sitcom promoting good family values.

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|-

|''The Critic''

|''The Critic''

|[[A & E]]

|[[A & E]]

|TV-PG

|TV-PG

|A public prayer to [[Jesus]] launches each new bounty mission; good guys enforcing law and order. [[Born Again Christian]], Duane "Dog" Chapman, promotes American values as he hunts down criminals. After capturing wanted fugitives, Dog tells them that they need to give their life over to Christ.

|A public prayer to [[Jesus]] launches each new bounty mission consisting of unlikely heroes enforcing law and order. [[Born Again Christian]] Duane "Dog" Chapman promotes American values as he hunts down criminals. After capturing wanted fugitives, Dog tells them that they need to give their life over to Christ.

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|-  

|''The Donna Reed Show''  

|''The Donna Reed Show''  

|ABC  

|ABC  

|TV-G

|TV-G

|Situation comedy of an upper-middle-class family in Hillsdale (state not given), with Donna Reed in the role of Donna Stone, wife of a pediatrician, played by Carl Betz.  

|A situation comedy of an upper-middle-class family in Hillsdale (state not given), with Donna Reed in the role of Donna Stone, wife of a pediatrician, played by Carl Betz. This sitcom is one of the first to be told from the perspective of the wife.

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|-  

|''Dragnet''  

|''Dragnet''  

|NBC

|NBC

|TV-PG

|TV-PG

|Starring Jack Webb as Sgt. Joe Friday and his partners (Ben Romero, Ed Jacobs and Frank Smith in the 1951 original, Joe Gannon in the 1967 revival) solving actual cases from the files of the Los Angeles Police Department. Great use of law enforcement jargon by the officers while educating the public on the Rule of Law. Showed fine examples of moral conduct, honor of self/others and sacrifice for the good of the public.

|Sgt. Joe Friday (Jack Webb) and his partners (Ben Romero, Ed Jacobs, and Frank Smith in the 1951 original, Joe Gannon in the 1967 revival) solving actual cases from the files of the Los Angeles Police Department (with people's names altered to protect the innocent involved in the cases inspiring each episode). The officers educate the public in law enforcement jargon and the Rule of Law, showing fine examples of moral conduct, honor of oneself and others, and sacrifice for the good of the public.

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|''Duck Dynasty''

|''Duck Dynasty''

|A&E

|A&E

|TV-PG

|TV-PG

|Portrays the lives of the Robertson family, who famously turned duck calls into a magnificent business empire, stand by their strong Christian beliefs, and are active hunters.

|A reality series portraying the lives of the Robertson family, who famously turned duck calls into the magnificent business empire Duck Commander, stand by their strong Christian beliefs, and are active hunters. Liberals despise this series so much that they conducted two ploys to damage this wholesome show's reputation. First, in the series' early days, the liberal parent network A&E censored any use of the word "Jesus" in the prayers that close most episodes. Second, in December of 2013, the staunchly liberal magazine Gentleman's Quarterly (GQ) infamously tricked patriarch Phil Robertson, who founded the family business, into being open about his conservative, anti-homosexual values, which led to Phil (who is not uneducated, as he holds a master's degree in education) being suspended from appearing in further episodes for nine days. The magazine also accused Phil of being racist simply because he said he never saw the mistreatment of any African American person in his younger days during the Civil Rights era. Poor Phil wasn't saying that he wasn't unaware of the prevalent race issues the 1960s but that he grew up in an area where people lived and worked in harmony regardless of skin color, so he witnessed no acts of racism ''in person''.

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|''Emergency!''  

|''Emergency!''  

|[[NBC]]

|[[NBC]]

|TV-PG

|TV-PG

|Dramedy series about how hardworking [[conservative]] children, e.g. Alex P. Keaton (played by Michael J. Fox in his breakout role), outsmart their [[liberal]], ex-[[hippie]], underachieving parents.

|In this dramedy series, hardworking [[conservative]] children, e.g. Alex P. Keaton (played by Michael J. Fox in his breakout role), outsmart their [[liberal]], ex-[[hippie]], underachieving parents.

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|''Father Brown''

|''Father Brown''