Changes

|HBO

|HBO

|TV MA

|TV MA

|Solely propaganda for the homosexual agenda that lasted only for two seasons.

|Essentially, it's propaganda for the homosexual agenda that lasted only for two seasons.

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|''Lucifer''

|''Lucifer''

|CBS

|CBS

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|This "political drama" is [[Hillary Clinton]] propaganda in disguise.

|This political series invariably supports [[Hillary Clinton]].

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|''Marvin Marvin''

|''Marvin Marvin''

|NBC

|NBC

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|This un-Christian series stars a homosexual couple that wants to have a baby, contains many liberal agendas, and portrays the one main conservative of the show from a stereotypically negative liberal viewpoint. One NBC affiliate in Salt Lake City refused to air the show because of its offensive content. Few people watched the show, and it was cancelled after one season, sending the message that almost no one finds liberal agendas or mockery of conservatives and traditional values funny.

|This un-Christian series stars a liberal homosexual couple that wants to have a baby, while the antagonist is the only main conservative, who is shown from a stereotypically negative liberal viewpoint. One NBC affiliate in Salt Lake City refused to air the show because of its offensive content. Few people watched the show, and it was cancelled after one season, sending the message that almost no one finds liberal agendas or mockery of conservatives and traditional values funny.

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|''[[The Newsroom]]''

|''[[The Newsroom]]''

|Netflix

|Netflix

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|This decadent show that glamorizes the homosexual agenda and prison life. The main moral, as claimed by series creator Jenji Kohan, is that it is not normal to be straight and follow in the path of Go, and that practicing Christianity will lead to horrible punishments. Additionally, it inadvertently supports abortion, as it is revealed that the Christian "villain" in the show wound up in prison for killing a bunch of abortionists after receiving one. Every woman in prison, with the exception of the villain, is in a lesbian relationship with one of their fellow inmates, including the nun.

|This decadent series glamorizes the homosexual agenda and prison life. The main moral, as claimed by series creator Jenji Kohan, is that it is not normal to be straight and follow in the path of God, and that practicing Christianity will lead to horrible punishments. Additionally, it inadvertently supports abortion, as it is revealed that the Christian "villain" in the show wound up in prison for killing some abortionists after receiving one. Every woman in prison, with the exception of the villain, is in a lesbian relationship with one of her fellow inmates, including the nun.

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|''Piers Morgan Tonight''/''Piers Morgan Live''

|''Piers Morgan Tonight''/''Piers Morgan Live''

|CBeebies

|CBeebies

|TV-Y

|TV-Y

|This British program exposes many young minds to environmentalism as well as LGBT-related material, as Tinky Winky was purple and carried a purse (the character famously became a target for anti-homosexual activists during the series' original run). Even worse, Tinky Winky's actress was a pornographic actress and a lesbian.

|This British program exposes many young minds to environmentalism as well as LGBT-related material, as Tinky Winky is purple and carries a purse (the character famously became a target for anti-homosexual activists during the series' original run). Even worse, Tinky Winky's actress is a lesbian pornographic actress.

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|''These Friends of Mine''/''Ellen''

|''These Friends of Mine''/''Ellen''

|Amazon Video

|Amazon Video

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|This scripted series focuses on gender confusion, the LGBT agenda, and [[professor values]], all misguidedly portrayed in a positive light. Former college professor Morton Pfefferman, the patriarch of the Pfefferman family, starts claiming to be a "woman" named "Maura" in the pilot episode. Later episodes explore the Pfeffermans' efforts to enable and indulge Morton in his delusion (in one episode, Morton gets offended and walks out on a family portrait shooting when the photographer correctly calls him "sir"), while oldest daughter Sarah leaves her husband to enter a lesbian relationship. It is also notorious for showcasing the first full-frontal nude shot of a "transgendered" person in the recent season, as Morton while at a massage parlor rolls over and exposes his (implanted) breasts as well as his penis.<ref>https://townhall.com/columnists/brentbozell/2017/09/29/critics-hate-military-shows-in-prime-time-n2388223</ref> Not surprisingly, lead actor Jeffrey Tambor was cited for sexual harassment accusations<ref>http://www.imdb.com/news/ni61704355?pf_rd_m=A2FGELUUNOQJNL&pf_rd_p=2540377602&pf_rd_r=0QJ9AFRRW7QX55ZM8ZXM&pf_rd_s=center-6&pf_rd_t=15061&pf_rd_i=homepage&ref_=hm_nw_tp2</ref>

|This scripted series focuses on gender confusion, the LGBT agenda, and [[professor values]], all misguidedly portrayed in a positive light. Former college professor Morton Pfefferman, the patriarch of the Pfefferman family, starts claiming to be a "woman" named "Maura" in the pilot episode. Later episodes explore the Pfeffermans' efforts to enable and indulge Morton in his delusion (in one episode, Morton gets offended and walks out on a family portrait shooting when the photographer correctly calls him "sir"), while oldest daughter Sarah leaves her husband to enter a lesbian relationship. The third season showcases the first full-frontal nude shot of a "transgendered" person as Morton, while at a massage parlor, rolls over and exposes his (implanted) breasts as well as his male genitals.<ref>https://townhall.com/columnists/brentbozell/2017/09/29/critics-hate-military-shows-in-prime-time-n2388223</ref> Not surprisingly, lead actor Jeffrey Tambor was cited for sexual harassment accusations<ref>http://www.imdb.com/news/ni61704355?pf_rd_m=A2FGELUUNOQJNL&pf_rd_p=2540377602&pf_rd_r=0QJ9AFRRW7QX55ZM8ZXM&pf_rd_s=center-6&pf_rd_t=15061&pf_rd_i=homepage&ref_=hm_nw_tp2</ref>

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|''[[Two and a Half Men]]''

|''[[Two and a Half Men]]''

|ABC

|ABC

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|Although traditional family values churn at the core, ''The Wonder Years'' has a politically liberal, specifically antiwar undertone. Despite the father, Arnold family patriarch Jack Arnold, being a veteran of the [[Korean War]], the second season episode "Walkout" has Jack's son Kevin Arnold and other students walk out of school to protest the ongoing [[Vietnam War]]. The only person who tries to stop it is the school's vice-principal, who is depicted as the episode's "villain" as he threatens to suspend any participants in the walkout and put those suspensions on their permanent records. The show makes other jabs at the war, such as characters (like Kevin's rebellious teenage hippie sister Karen) going to vigils and displaying the peace sign constantly.

|Although traditional family values churn at the core, ''The Wonder Years'' has a politically liberal, specifically antiwar undertone. Arnold family patriarch Jack Arnold, is a veteran of the [[Korean War]], but the second season episode "Walkout" has Jack's son Kevin Arnold and other students walk out of school to protest the ongoing [[Vietnam War]]. The only person who tries to stop it is the school's vice-principal, who is depicted as the episode's "villain" as he threatens to suspend any participants in the walkout and put those suspensions on their permanent records. The series makes other jabs at the war, such as characters (like Kevin's rebellious teenage hippie sister Karen) going to vigils and displaying the peace sign.

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