Changes

|The WB

|The WB

|TV-14

|TV-14

|This pro-feminist, supernatural-themed series, loosely based on the 1992 comedy horror film of the same name but with a more serious tone than the original movie, depicts homosexual characters as "normal".

|This feminist, supernatural-themed series, loosely based on the 1992 comedy horror film of the same name but with a more serious tone than the original movie, depicts homosexual characters as "normal".

|-

|-

|''Charmed''

|''Charmed''

|2012

|2012

|ABC

|ABC

|TV 14

|TV-14

|This blasphemous sitcom debases [[Christianity]], as evidenced simply by its provocative title. It was so ill-received by various mainstream Christians that they demanded a boycott of anyone who sponsored the show, which ultimately contributed to its lasting a single season.

|This blasphemous sitcom debases [[Christianity]], as evidenced simply by its provocative title. It was so ill-received by various mainstream Christians that they demanded a boycott of anyone who sponsored the show, which ultimately contributed to its lasting a single season.

|-

|-

|2012-2017

|2012-2017

|HBO

|HBO

|TV MA

|TV-MA

|This strong supporter of feminism and the [[homosexual agenda]] has an arc in the second season in which the main character begins to date a young conservative, only to break up with him, reasoning that his views were "immoral".  [[Hollywood values]] shown include marrying someone on the basis of boredom, having multiple sexual partners, and glamorizing abortion. Creator Lena Dunham, a self-proclaimed feminist, has defended these wrongs in interviews, claiming it is a representation of what it is like to be a woman in her twenties, when really it most certainly isn't.

|This strong supporter of feminism and the [[homosexual agenda]] has an arc in the second season in which the protagonist begins to date a young conservative, only to break up with him, reasoning that his views are beneath hers.  [[Hollywood values]] shown include marrying someone on the basis of boredom, having multiple sexual partners, and glamorizing abortion. Creator Lena Dunham, a self-proclaimed feminist, has defended these wrongs in interviews, claiming it is a representation of what it is like to be a 21st century woman in her twenties, when really it most certainly isn't.

|-

|-

|''The Girls Next Door''

|''The Girls Next Door''

|Hallmark Channel

|Hallmark Channel

|TV-PG

|TV-PG

|Another show attempting to glorify witchcraft even worse, the daughter also does witchcraft and the show brushes it off like no big deal.

|A mother and her daughter practice witchcraft, which they do not view as anything Satanic.

|-

|-

|''Gotham'' (Season 3 onward)

|''Gotham'' (Season 3 onward)

|MTV

|MTV

|TV 14

|TV 14

|This infamously schlocky "reality" TV series revolves around immoral and obscene behavior characteristics of its cast on the shores of New Jersey. Behavior depicted includes obscene dancing, innuendo, public drunkenness, and domestic violence.

|This "reality" TV series attracts its audiences using shock value: it revolves around immoral and obscene behavior characteristics of its cast on the shores of New Jersey. Behavior depicted includes provocative dancing, innuendo usage, public drunkenness, and domestic violence.

|-

|-

|''[[Last Week Tonight with John Oliver]]''

|''[[Last Week Tonight with John Oliver]]''

|FOX

|FOX

|TV-14

|TV-14

|No, you're not reading that wrong. Hollywood green-lighted a TV series with [[Satan]] as not just the main character but the "good guy" too, despite history and the Bible proving otherwise. Then again, it should come as no surprise because the show is based on graphic novels by atheist British author Neil Gaiman, whose works sometimes switch the personalities of God and Satan in a revisionist manner.

|No, you're not reading that wrong. Hollywood green-lighted a TV series with [[Satan]] as not just the lead character but the "hero" too, despite history and the Bible proving otherwise. Then again, it should come as no surprise because the show is based on graphic novels by atheist British author Neil Gaiman, whose works sometimes switch the personalities of God and Satan in a revisionist manner.

|-

|-

|''Madam Secretary''

|''Madam Secretary''

|[[ABC]]

|[[ABC]]

|TV 14

|TV 14

|Liberals idolize this sitcom starring three interconnected "families", two of which are dysfunctional (which is passed off as humorous) and the third of which is a male homosexual couple (presented as "normal") with an adopted child. Gloria Pritchett (born Delgado), the Colombian second wife (presumed to be a "trophy wife") of the overall family patriarch Jay Pritchett, sometimes plays into Hispanic racial stereotypes and behaves in a racist manner toward other characters.

|Liberals have made a shrine out of this sitcom starring three interconnected "families", two of which are dysfunctional (which is passed off as humorous) and the third of which is a male homosexual couple (presented as "normal") with an adopted child. Gloria Pritchett (born Delgado), the Colombian second wife (presumed to be a trophy wife) of the overall family patriarch Jay Pritchett, sometimes plays into Hispanic racial stereotypes and behaves in a racist manner toward other characters.

|-  

|-  

|''My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman''

|''My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman''

|HBO

|HBO

|

|

|Aaron Sorkin asserts that making the news "moral" means bashing Republicans and airing one-sided opinion pieces masquerading as "news". The series was cancelled barely two years into its airing.

|Aaron Sorkin asserts that reporting the news should include bashing Republicans and airing one-sided opinion pieces masquerading as "news". The series was cancelled barely two years into its airing.

|-

|-

|''The Oprah Winfrey Show''

|''The Oprah Winfrey Show''

|Netflix

|Netflix

|

|

|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.

|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 series 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, ironically, the nun.

|-

|-

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

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

|ABC

|ABC

|

|

|Although the first season dealt with stopping terrorists and to a certain degree government corruption being depicted in a negative light and was overall politically neutral, the second season, similar to ''Supergirl'' below, went far-left for the second season. Season 2 makes the U.S. President a woman in a clear attempt at shilling for Hillary Clinton for the presidency; and the final few episodes of the season feature the president succeeding her as a dictator intent on merging the CIA and the FBI, and operating from Russia, in a clear spitting upon Donald Trump's presidency and an allusion to the false claims of Russian collusion in the 2016 election. This plotline proved to be very popular among the liberal critics due to supposed "moral ambiguity."<ref>https://townhall.com/columnists/brentbozell/2017/09/29/critics-hate-military-shows-in-prime-time-n2388223</ref>

|Although the first season dealt with stopping terrorists and to a certain degree government corruption being depicted in a negative light and was overall politically neutral, the second season, similar to ''Supergirl'' below, went far-left for the second season. Season 2 makes the U.S. President a woman in a clear attempt at shilling for Hillary Clinton for the presidency; and the final few episodes of the season feature the president succeeding her as a dictator intent on merging the CIA and the FBI, and operating from Russia, in a clear spitting upon Donald Trump's presidency and an allusion to the false claims of Russian collusion in the 2016 election. This plotline proved to be very popular among the liberal critics who praised what they perceived as "moral ambiguity."<ref>https://townhall.com/columnists/brentbozell/2017/09/29/critics-hate-military-shows-in-prime-time-n2388223</ref>

|-

|-

|''The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills''

|''The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills''

|Logo TV

|Logo TV

|

|

|Homosexual cross-dresser [[RuPaul]] hosts this radical reality series all about homosexuality and transvestism.

|Homosexual cross-dresser [[RuPaul]] hosts this radical "reality" series all about homosexuality and transvestism.

|-

|-

|''Salem''

|''Salem''

|WGN America

|WGN America

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|Based very loosely on the Salem witch trails, liberals once again change history to suit their agenda by persecuting Christians and portraying satanic witches as "martyrs".

|Based very loosely on the Salem witch trails, liberals once again change history to suit their agenda by persecuting Christians and portraying Satanic witches as "martyrs".

|-

|-

|''[[Sex and the City]]''

|''[[Sex and the City]]''

|SyFy

|SyFy

|TV-14

|TV-14

|Van Helsing's feministic daughter now fights vampires in a post-apocalyptic world. Not surprisingly, the Christian part of Helsing's character is completely absent.

|The feministic daughter of Dr. Abraham Van Helsing, the protagonist of Bram Stoker's great conservative novel ''Dracula'', now fights vampires in a post-apocalyptic world. Not surprisingly, the Christian part of the Van Helsing family is not mentioned once.

|-

|-

|''[[The View]]''

|''[[The View]]''

|CBS

|CBS

|

|

|This prequel series to ''[[The Big Bang Theory]]'' follows the character Sheldon Cooper (one of the most outspoken [[atheist]]s in sitcom history to the point where it creates religious and cultural friction with those around him, which is passed off as humorous) as he grows up in [[Texas]] from 1989 on.<ref>https://www.cbs.com/shows/young-sheldon/</ref> As in ''The Big Bang Theory'', Sheldon is a strong proponent of [[evolution]] who looks down his nose on [[creationist]]s and [[Christian]]s, thinking they are not as open-minded as they truly are. In an early episode, the young Sheldon publicly embarrasses his family by arguing with their church's pastor about [[God]]'s existence during a sermon, claiming that Charles Darwin was open to the idea of God (in reality, Darwin's claim that he was open to the idea of a Creator was simply a plan to fool the masses when pushing evolution).<ref>https://www.christiantoday.com/article/young-sheldon-challenges-a-pastor-on-the-existence-of-god-during-hit-tv-show-did-the-pastor-win/118686.htm</ref><ref>https://www.worldreligionnews.com/religion-news/christianity/episode-young-sheldon-wanting-destroy-pastor-strikes-nerve-church-shooting</ref>

|This prequel series to ''[[The Big Bang Theory]]'' follows the character Sheldon Cooper—one of the most outspoken [[atheist]]s in sitcom history to the point where it creates religious and cultural friction with those around him, which is passed off as humorous—as he grows up in [[Texas]] from 1989 on.<ref>https://www.cbs.com/shows/young-sheldon/</ref> As in ''The Big Bang Theory'', Sheldon is a strong proponent of [[evolution]] who looks down his nose on [[creationist]]s and [[Christian]]s, thinking they are not as open-minded as they truly are. In an early episode, the young Sheldon publicly embarrasses his family by arguing with their church's pastor about [[God]]'s existence during a sermon. For some reason, the pastor states during the argument that Charles Darwin was open to the idea of God. In reality, Darwin's claim that he was open to the idea of a Creator was simply a plan to fool the masses when pushing evolution.<ref>https://www.christiantoday.com/article/young-sheldon-challenges-a-pastor-on-the-existence-of-god-during-hit-tv-show-did-the-pastor-win/118686.htm</ref><ref>https://www.worldreligionnews.com/religion-news/christianity/episode-young-sheldon-wanting-destroy-pastor-strikes-nerve-church-shooting</ref>

|}

|}