Boxing - violence and profanity
Britney Spears - enflaming Catholic School Girl fantasies
Strawberry Shortcake - miniskirts on little children
Beverly Hillbillies - Donna Douglas wearing Daisy Dukes
Evening News - liberal commentators that will send you to Hell
Good Times - white writers for a black TV show, degrading black people
Sanford And Son - Aunt Esther a mockery of church people
Mister Rogers - lying to children [those puppets aren't real people], and changing clothes in front of children
Six Million Dollar Man - making kids think they can run 40 miles an hour
MacGyver - trusting in science instead of calling on God
Quincy, M.E. - veiled necrophilia
Emergency! - men with long hair
Maude - butch lesbians
Golden Girls - disrespect of parental authority
What's Happening - dancing to the jukebox
Brady Bunch - divorce and remarriage, mixed families
Oprah Winfrey - idol worship [worshipping Dr. Phil]
Friends - no one went to church regularly
Perry Mason - cold, unresponsive, angry lawyers
Lassie - a child prizing suggestions from his dog over counsel from his parents
Little House On The Prairie - little children sleeping together in beds
ER - naked patients
Pepe Le Pew - dating instead of "doing it God's way"
The Munsters - goth references, Fred was feminine!!, magic, vampirism, werewolves, wife wore excessive makeup, bats, dragons as house pets [Satan is "the Dragon"]
Smurfs - "little people" when God never created little people
The Equalizer - "Vengeance Is Mine, Saith The Lord"
Jimmy Swaggart - hypocrisy, legalism, false doctrine
Twilight Zone - weirdness and devilry
Gunsmoke - prostitutes [Miss Kitty], poor examples of authority [Marshall Dillon was too laid back], vagrancy [Festus], trusting in medicine instead of God [the doc]
CHiPs - female police officers in tight pants
T.J. Hooker - prostitution reference in title, female police officers in tight pants
Sesame Street - The Count, popular rock stars
Muppets - Miss Piggy's arrogance and pushiness, Kermit as an emasculated male, Animal showing children how not to behave, Rolf singing and playing worldly songs on the piano, the two old men in the balcony scoffing and mocking
Amen - mockery of church people
Mr. Wizard's World - sorcery
Fantastic Four - people with "powers"
Petticoat Junction - lingerie reference in title, harlotry, lazy uncle ["there's Uncle Joe, he's a-movin kinda slow at the Junction, Petticoat Junction"]
James Bond - secretly eavesdropping
Fred Flintstone: his buddies on the bowling team call him "Twinkletoes Flintstone", he spends more time with his little buddy Barney than he does with his wife, and the two of them are always running around all over town looking for "a gay old time"
Peppermint Patty from Peanuts: she's the only girl Peanut that wears pants instead of a dress, she wears the sensible shoes, and she's always hanging around one of them who calls her "sir"
Popeye the Sailor Man: he's always dressed up in little sailor outfits and hasn't been in the navy in 30 years, his best friend is Wimpy, he's always eating salad
Batman & Robin: their names are Bruce and Dick, they live together in a big old house, the big one calls the little one his "Boy Wonder", and they are running around at night time wearing tights.
Bugs Bunny: He stands with his hand on his hip, sings Broadway showtunes, dresses up like a woman, and kisses on his hunting buddy Elmer.
Britney Spears - enflaming Catholic School Girl fantasies
Strawberry Shortcake - miniskirts on little children
Beverly Hillbillies - Donna Douglas wearing Daisy Dukes
Evening News - liberal commentators that will send you to Hell
Good Times - white writers for a black TV show, degrading black people
Sanford And Son - Aunt Esther a mockery of church people
Mister Rogers - lying to children [those puppets aren't real people], and changing clothes in front of children
Six Million Dollar Man - making kids think they can run 40 miles an hour
MacGyver - trusting in science instead of calling on God
Quincy, M.E. - veiled necrophilia
Emergency! - men with long hair
Maude - butch lesbians
Golden Girls - disrespect of parental authority
What's Happening - dancing to the jukebox
Brady Bunch - divorce and remarriage, mixed families
Oprah Winfrey - idol worship [worshipping Dr. Phil]
Friends - no one went to church regularly
Perry Mason - cold, unresponsive, angry lawyers
Lassie - a child prizing suggestions from his dog over counsel from his parents
Little House On The Prairie - little children sleeping together in beds
ER - naked patients
Pepe Le Pew - dating instead of "doing it God's way"
The Munsters - goth references, Fred was feminine!!, magic, vampirism, werewolves, wife wore excessive makeup, bats, dragons as house pets [Satan is "the Dragon"]
Smurfs - "little people" when God never created little people
The Equalizer - "Vengeance Is Mine, Saith The Lord"
Jimmy Swaggart - hypocrisy, legalism, false doctrine
Twilight Zone - weirdness and devilry
Gunsmoke - prostitutes [Miss Kitty], poor examples of authority [Marshall Dillon was too laid back], vagrancy [Festus], trusting in medicine instead of God [the doc]
CHiPs - female police officers in tight pants
T.J. Hooker - prostitution reference in title, female police officers in tight pants
Sesame Street - The Count, popular rock stars
Muppets - Miss Piggy's arrogance and pushiness, Kermit as an emasculated male, Animal showing children how not to behave, Rolf singing and playing worldly songs on the piano, the two old men in the balcony scoffing and mocking
Amen - mockery of church people
Mr. Wizard's World - sorcery
Fantastic Four - people with "powers"
Petticoat Junction - lingerie reference in title, harlotry, lazy uncle ["there's Uncle Joe, he's a-movin kinda slow at the Junction, Petticoat Junction"]
James Bond - secretly eavesdropping
Fred Flintstone: his buddies on the bowling team call him "Twinkletoes Flintstone", he spends more time with his little buddy Barney than he does with his wife, and the two of them are always running around all over town looking for "a gay old time"
Peppermint Patty from Peanuts: she's the only girl Peanut that wears pants instead of a dress, she wears the sensible shoes, and she's always hanging around one of them who calls her "sir"
Popeye the Sailor Man: he's always dressed up in little sailor outfits and hasn't been in the navy in 30 years, his best friend is Wimpy, he's always eating salad
Batman & Robin: their names are Bruce and Dick, they live together in a big old house, the big one calls the little one his "Boy Wonder", and they are running around at night time wearing tights.
Bugs Bunny: He stands with his hand on his hip, sings Broadway showtunes, dresses up like a woman, and kisses on his hunting buddy Elmer.