The Renaissance of Conservative Media
TV sure has changed a lot in the past six decades. During my parents’ childhood, few television programs existed besides westerns and sitcoms. Keep in mind that both my parents had one television set despite sharing a house with seven other people. Most of the sitcoms promoted bourgeois culture, a concept that the post-modernist liberals have done everything to deconstruct and disassemble. The earliest sitcoms, such as “Leave it to Beaver,” portrayed the nuclear family in a positive light, with a loving, supportive, engaged, and married mother and father committed to teaching their children the difference between right and wrong. The earliest late night shows had little in common with today’s politically charged late night programming. A producer for “The Ed Sullivan Show,” a variety show that aired on CBS, ordered The Rolling Stones to change the refrain of “Let’s Spend the Night Together” to “Let’s Spend Some Time Together.” The Stones...