Changes

|[[CBS]]

|[[CBS]]

|

|

|This garbage sitcom glorifies homosexuality and feminism while mocking 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, drink, or do drugs). 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 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.

|-

|-

|''[[30 Rock]]''

|''[[30 Rock]]''

|[[NBC]]

|[[NBC]]

|TV 14

|TV 14

|What looks like a sitcom about the life of the head writer of a sketch comedy series is really a front for several left-wing agendas, most infamously included a slam against [[Sarah Palin]]. Throughout its airing from 2006 to 2013, despite being very popular liberal elites, the series received poor ratings, with its first season ranking only at #102, its subsequent seasons consistently ranking low (the highest-rated season was Season 3 with a ranking of #69 and 3.2 million viewers). Season 6 had such a low performance overall (and a very poorly-received season finale ranking at 1.6 million viewers) that NBC was forced to cancel the show at one more season.

|What looks like a sitcom about the life of the head writer of a sketch comedy series is really a front for several left-wing agendas, most infamously including a slam against [[Sarah Palin]] and routine stereotyping of conservative business executives (as in main character Jack Donnaghy, a tasteless parody of business icon Jack Welch played by liberal Alec Baldwin). Throughout its airing from 2006 to 2013, despite being very popular liberal elites, the series received poor ratings, with its first season ranking only at #102, its subsequent seasons consistently ranking low (the highest-rated season was Season 3 with a ranking of #69 and 3.2 million viewers). Season 6 had such a low performance overall (and a very poorly-received season finale ranking at 1.6 million viewers) that NBC was forced to cancel the show at one more season.

|-

|-

|''All American Muslim''  

|''All American Muslim''  

|[[CBS]]

|[[CBS]]

|

|

|An American adaptation by liberal TV producer [[Norman Lear]] of the [[BBC]] series ''Till Death Us Do Part''. In this series, Lear inaccurately depicted Archie Bunker, a blue-collar conservative and head of the Bunker family, with liberal traits like [[bigotry]] and ignorance while depicting his son-in-law, socially liberal and politically [[leftist]] [[hippie]] and [[Democrat Party|Democrat]] supporter Mike Stivic (referred to as "Meathead" by Archie), as the "voice of reason" (in the original British series, Mike's counterpart on that show, Mike Rawlins, was a [[Trotskyism|Trotskyist]]), with many episodes focusing on the political, philosophical and cultural clashes between Archie and Mike while Archie's wife Edith and their daughter Gloria tried to keep the peace. Followed by a sequel, ''Archie Bunker's Place'', which ran from 1979 to 1983.

|In this American adaptation by liberal TV producer [[Norman Lear]] of the [[BBC]] series ''Till Death Us Do Part'', Lear inaccurately depicted Archie Bunker, a blue-collar conservative and head of the Bunker family, with liberal traits like [[bigotry]] and ignorance while depicting his son-in-law, socially liberal and politically [[leftist]] [[hippie]] and [[Democrat Party|Democrat]] supporter Mike Stivic (referred to as "Meathead" by Archie), as the "voice of reason". Many episodes focus on on the political, philosophical, and cultural clashes between Archie and Mike, while Archie's wife Edith and their daughter Gloria try to keep the peace. In the original British series, Mike's counterpart on that show, Mike Rawlins, was a [[Trotskyism|Trotskyist]]. The American series spawned a sequel, ''Archie Bunker's Place'', which ran from 1979 to 1983.

|-

|-

|''Anderson Cooper 360°''

|''Anderson Cooper 360°''

|YouTube

|YouTube

|TV-Y7 (should be TV-14)

|TV-Y7 (should be TV-14)

|This Internet series promotes lack of effective communication skills via being annoying. The Annoying Orange does nothing but harass other anthropomorphic fruits and vegetables, and several episodes promote Hollywood values. This show is also loaded with adult humor.

|This Internet series promotes lack of effective communication skills via being annoying. The Annoying Orange does nothing but harass other anthropomorphic fruits and vegetables with loads of adult humor and Hollywood values.

|-

|-

|''Barney and Friends''

|''Barney and Friends''

|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. Even worse, Tinky Winky's actress was a pornographic actress star and a lesbian.

|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 activist during the series' original run). Even worse, Tinky Winky's actress was a pornographic actress and a lesbian.

|-

|-

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

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

|[[CBS]]

|[[CBS]]

|

|

|Pre-Season 8: The main character Charlie Harper's series of casual sexual relationships is portrayed as admirable, while his younger brother Alan, a chiropractor who is more moral and hard-working by comparison, is more prone to misfortune. There is a lack of positive female role models, and Charlie has an antagonistic and dysfunctional relationship with his mother, which is passed off as humorous.

|Pre-Season 8: Main character Charlie Harper (Charlie Sheen) is an [[alcoholism|alcoholic]] jingle writer whose series of casual sexual relationships is portrayed as admirable, while his younger brother Alan, a chiropractor who is more moral and hard-working by comparison, is more prone to misfortune. There is a lack of positive female role models, and Charlie has an antagonistic and dysfunctional relationship with his mother, which is passed off as humorous.

Post-Season 8: One of the episodes depicts Alan's ex-wife and current girlfriend implied to have undergone a lesbian one-night-stand. In another episode, Jake, Alan's son, comments about getting an STD as if it were a badge of honor.  

In November 2012, Angus T. Jones, Jake's actor, began speaking out against the show and labeled it as filth after his famous conversion to Christianity the previous month.

 

In November 2012, Angus T. Jones, Jake's actor, began speaking out against the show, which he had recently left, and labeled it as filth after his famous conversion to Christianity the previous month.

|-

|-

|''Van Helsing''

|''Van Helsing''