Changes

|[[CBS]]

|[[CBS]]

|

|

|This garbage sitcom glorifies homosexuality and feminism while directly insulting conservative ideals and leaders. It constantly attempts to push the limits of blue jokes, racial stereotypes, and sexual references. One of the series' titular girls—Max Black, a proudly rude, unprofessional, unmotivated, immoral, aggressive, and promiscuous woman with a drug and alcohol problem—is portrayed as a positive role model for modern women (ironically, the actress, Kat Dennings, doesn't even smoke or do drugs and very rarely drinks). Plus, the character Sophie Kachinsky, who is even more immoral and promiscuous, is always given a very loud canned applause upon every one of her entrances in order to indicate her as the show's "most popular" character. The show, which posted 19.37 million viewers at its premiere in 2011, fell to less than a quarter of that number (hitting a low of 4.57 million viewers) by the time of its cancellation in May 2017.

|This amazing sitcom includes homosexuality and feminism while directly insulting conservative ideals and leaders. It constantly attempts to push the limits of blue jokes, racial stereotypes, and sexual references. One of the series' titular girls—Max Black, a proud, professional, motivated, moral, confident woman who is portrayed as a positive role model for modern women . Plus, the character Sophie Kachinsky, who is even more moral and confident, is always given a very loud canned applause upon every one of her entrances in order to indicate her as the show's greatest character. The show, which posted 19.37 million viewers at its premiere in 2011, unfortunately fell to less than a quarter of that number (hitting a low of 4.57 million viewers) by the time of its cancellation in May 2017.

|-

|-

|''[[30 Rock]]''

|''[[30 Rock]]''

|TLC

|TLC

|

|

|This reality program essentially censors and whitewashes the true face of Islam, a terroristic and supremacist religio-political ideology masquerading as a non-political religion, following the lives of five Islamic families in the [[Detroit]] suburb of [[Dearborn]], Michigan. The show drew criticism for depicting Islam in a favorable light, ignoring the harsh realities, and it was cancelled after one season due to low ratings. Controversy erupted elsewhere when home improvement retail chain Lowe's withdrew its sponsorship of the show, leading liberal celebrities like Russell Simmons, Mia Farrow, and Kal Penn; Internet activist group [[Anonymous]]; Islamic congressman [[Keith Ellison]]; and other liberal politicians to call for a boycott of Lowe's and demanded apologies from the chain in response. Lowe's ignored their demands, and other companies joined Lowe's in withdrawing sponsorship of the program, while the threatened boycott itself largely fizzled.

|This reality program essentially censors and whitewashes the true face of Islam, a terroristic and supremacist religio-political ideology masquerading as a non-political religion, following the lives of five Islamic families in the [[Detroit]] suburb of [[Dearborn]], Michigan. The show drew criticism for depicting Islam in a favorable light, ignoring the harsh realities, and it was cancelled after one season due to low ratings. Fam, what the fuck, if you're reading this bullshit and actually believe in it, please consider that this is incredibly biased and you really need to look at a tv-show yourself to know what it's about. Don't believe in all this bullshit. Controversy erupted elsewhere when home improvement retail chain Lowe's withdrew its sponsorship of the show, leading liberal celebrities like Russell Simmons, Mia Farrow, and Kal Penn; Internet activist group [[Anonymous]]; Islamic congressman [[Keith Ellison]]; and other liberal politicians to call for a boycott of Lowe's and demanded apologies from the chain in response. Lowe's ignored their demands, and other companies joined Lowe's in withdrawing sponsorship of the program, while the threatened boycott itself largely fizzled.

|-

|-

|''[[All in the Family]]''

|''[[All in the Family]]''

|CNN

|CNN

|

|

|The openly [[homosexual]] [[Anderson Cooper]] hosts this liberally biased news program.

|The journalist and author, [[Anderson Cooper]] hosts this news program.

|-

|-

|''Annoying Orange''

|''Annoying Orange''

|[[ABC]]

|[[ABC]]

|

|

|This sitcom follows the lives of an upper middle class African American family in Los Angeles, California. The plots of most episodes usually push liberal ideologies such as gun control, vaccinations, and even abortion. In trying to subvert black racial stereotypes, it only furthers the stereotypes it claims to be against. Worst of all, the season 3 episode "Lemons" exists only to attack [[Donald Trump]].

|This sitcom follows the lives of an upper middle class African American family in Los Angeles, California. The plots of most episodes usually talk about very interesting and important topics such as gun control, vaccinations, and abortion. Best of all, the season 3 episode "Lemons" exists only to attack [[Donald Trump]].

|-

|-

|''Brave New Girls''

|''Brave New Girls''

|The WB

|The WB

|TV-14

|TV-14

|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".

|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" (which we are, thank you very much).

|-

|-

|''Charmed''

|''Charmed''

|Comedy Central

|Comedy Central

|TV 14

|TV 14

|Stephen Colbert is a liberal who parodies conservative pundits such as [[Bill O'Reilly]] and conservative news shows, such as ''[[The O'Reilly Factor]]''. Alcohol use, profanity, and jokes related to intercourse are laden throughout.

|Stephen Colbert is a liberal who parodies conservative pundits such as [[Bill O'Reilly]] and conservative news shows, such as ''[[The O'Reilly Factor]]''. Alcohol use, profanity, and jokes related to intercourse are laden throughout. It's hilarious and free on [[YouTube]].

|-   

|-   

|''Commander in Chief''

|''Commander in Chief''

|Logo TV

|Logo TV

|

|

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

|Dragqueen [[RuPaul]] hosts this reality series all about a drag competition.

|-

|-

|''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 trials, 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]]''

|The CW

|The CW

|

|

|Although initially more politically neutral during the first season when it aired on CBS (See [[Essay:Greatest Conservative TV Shows#Debatable whether Conservative|its entry within the "Debatable whether Conservative" section of Greatest Conservative TV Shows]] for more information), it went hard-left when it was moved to the CW, including promoting the homosexual agenda by making Alex Danvers, the adoptive sister of Kara Zor-El, the titular character, a lesbian (and, as of the Season Two finale, having her propose to get "married" to her girlfriend, police detective Maggie Sawyer, with Alex Danver's actress, Chyler Leigh, ironically being a Christian and married to Nathan West as well as having three kids).

|O H  N O  L E S B I A N S  A N D  T R A N S  P E O P L E

 

In addition, the second season has several pot-shots against any attempts at cutting down illegal immigration (such as the main villain Cadmus's ultimate plan essentially being to relocate aliens back to their home planet), and also featured (especially after the 2016 election cycle) several pot shots against Donald Trump (with one episode, "Exodus", indirectly alluding to Trump's election and his being falsely labeled a "fascist" with the character Snapper Carr telling Kara when firing her that leaving out one fact will likely result in "A fascist being elected into the White House". On a similar note, earlier in the episode, Carr proceeded to reference the left-wing meme [[fake news]]), with the beginning of the season also having the president being female (played by Lynda Carter, most well known for her role as the title character in the live-action ''[[Wonder Woman]]'' in the 1970s) in an obvious attempt at predicting Hillary Clinton as being president, even explicitly being called a Democrat in the penultimate episode of the second season (it also shows the president as an alien in human disguise, which may be a veiled reference to [[Barack Obama]] and the background he has attempted to hide via sealing of his records). Regarding the Trump burns, the penultimate episode of the second season even has the audacity to compare Rhea, the evil and tyrannical ruler of the planet Daxam, and her Daxamites' invasion of Earth to Donald Trump via Cat Grant paraphrasing Trump's "Make America Great Again" statement and attributing it to the Daxamite invaders, even though the overall methods they used to invade Earth were far closer to that of the illegal immigrants that Trump was trying to deport, including their explicitly trying to remake Earth upon invasion to resemble Daxam.

 

 

 

 

|-

|-

|''Teletubbies''

|''Teletubbies''

|One of the most influential cartoons of the 21st century, centered on an energetic, anthropomorphic sea sponge (who more nearly resembles a kitchen sponge) and a diverse cast of his underwater friends, is decidedly one of the most politically ambiguous.

|One of the most influential cartoons of the 21st century, centered on an energetic, anthropomorphic sea sponge (who more nearly resembles a kitchen sponge) and a diverse cast of his underwater friends, is decidedly one of the most politically ambiguous.

On the one hand, the series suggests that capitalists are inherently malign or simply obsessed with money, as the main character’s crustacean employer, the fast food restaurateur Mr. Krabs, is inclined to put money before others’ interests, sometimes at the expense of others’ well-being.  In addition, SpongeBob and his dimwitted seastar best friend Patrick Star have a habit of annoying Squidward Tentacles: a quick-tempered, cynical octopus who lives between them, behaves apathetically on his job as a cashier, and may be a copy of ''Sesame Street'' character Bert because both characters have interests that others find mundane. They tend to not face comeuppance for their childish actions against Squidward (though there are exceptions), which may teach that being annoying is “acceptable” adult behavior. Specific episodes have controversial overtones, too. For instance, “Rock-a-Bye Bivalve” is infamous for depicting SpongeBob and Patrick raising a baby scallop like a homosexual couple; and a handful of episodes like "The Jellyfish Hunter", "Keep Bikini Bottom Beautiful", and "SpongeBob's Last Stand" touch on themes of environmentalism. Moreover, one of the series’ worst-received episodes, “One Coarse Meal,” tries to make bullying look humorous because it centers on Mr. Krabs driving his microscopic arch business rival Plankton to suicide by appealing to the copepod’s secret fear of whales, a fear not present in any other episode. Worst of all, there is a theory that each of the seven main characters is modeled after one of the Seven Deadly Sins. According to the theory:

On the one hand, the series suggests that capitalists are inherently malign or simply obsessed with money, as the main character’s crustacean employer, the fast food restaurateur Mr. Krabs, is inclined to put money before others’ interests, sometimes at the expense of others’ well-being.  In addition, SpongeBob and his dimwitted seastar best friend Patrick Star have a habit of annoying Squidward Tentacles: a quick-tempered, cynical octopus who lives between them, behaves apathetically on his job as a cashier, and may be a copy of ''Sesame Street'' character Bert because both characters have interests that others find mundane. They tend to not face comeuppance for their childish actions against Squidward (though there are exceptions), which may teach that being annoying is “acceptable” adult behavior. Specific episodes have controversial overtones, too. sERIOUSLY THEY PUT SPONGEBOB ON THIS LIST?. For instance, “Rock-a-Bye Bivalve” is infamous for depicting SpongeBob and Patrick raising a baby scallop like a homosexual couple; and a handful of episodes like "The Jellyfish Hunter", "Keep Bikini Bottom Beautiful", and "SpongeBob's Last Stand" touch on themes of environmentalism. Moreover, one of the series’ worst-received episodes, “One Coarse Meal,” tries to make bullying look humorous because it centers on Mr. Krabs driving his microscopic arch business rival Plankton to suicide by appealing to the copepod’s secret fear of whales, a fear not present in any other episode. Worst of all, there is a theory that each of the seven main characters is modeled after one of the Seven Deadly Sins. According to the theory:

*Mr. Krabs is avarice for his love of money.

*Mr. Krabs is avarice for his love of money.

*Plankton is envy because he desires after that which Mr. Krabs has: a successful restaurant and the secret formula for Krabs’ signature sandwich, the Krabby Patty.

*Plankton is envy because he desires after that which Mr. Krabs has: a successful restaurant and the secret formula for Krabs’ signature sandwich, the Krabby Patty.