At this point, TV is just a source for social engineers to propagate their ideology.
It's indisputable that the programmers of television have an anti-white agenda. It has permeated every aspect of the modern television experience. In fact, when was the last time you saw a normal white man in a TV commercial (excluding erectile dysfunction and colonoscopy advertisements)? It's almost like it's taboo at this point to have a normal white guy in a TV commercial. There's absolutely no way that it isn't intentional.
Could you imagine if TV commercial producers said, "Ok, guys. We are going to audition for commercial actors today, but remember, we don't want black females for any of the roles."
There just isn't any way possible that normal white men haven't been intentionally excluded from TV commercials. Yet, why hasn't the New York Times or Washington Post reported on it? I thought racism was bad? Or, are we to believe that they haven't noticed? That they're colorblind until it involves the systemic oppression of normal white men? Whatever happened to "democracy dies in darkness"? (wtf does that mean, anyway?)
Nonetheless, the point is, if you're so bored in life that you have nothing better to do with your time than to sit down in front of a television and be spoonfed anti-white programming, then at least don't pay for it. When you think about it, isn't that eerily similar to paying to have your ass whooped? Or to have you balls stepped on by a femdom in high heels?
Anyway, without further ado, here's your source for FREE anti-white indoctrination television:
For the digital minimalists, a TV antennae is both a cheap and an effective way to watch things like your local news. They're very inexpensive ($20) and don't require any technical talent. This is the preferred method, as you don't even have to subscribe to an internet provider.
The rest of the list are FREE streaming services (of note: "free" just means, "comes with anti-white indoctrination ads"):
YouTube is the latest company to offer free TV shows with ads. The video giant says you’ll now be able to stream nearly 4,000 episodes of TV for free, as long as you’re also willing to watch ads during the show. Shows available include Hell’s Kitchen, Andromeda, and Heartland, and you’ll be able to watch them in the US on the web, mobile devices, and “most connected TVs via the YouTube TV app,” YouTube says in a blog post.
Wondering what you can watch for free? Here's a collection of movies and TV shows that are currently streaming for free on Peacock.
Tubi:
As of February 2022, Tubi's programming includes over 35,000 films and television series from over 250 content partners. These have included A&E Networks, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Gaumont Film Company, Paramount Pictures, Magnolia Pictures, Lionsgate, Skydance Media, ErosSTX, Bento Box Entertainment, Epic Pictures, Oscilloscope Laboratories, Sony Pictures, Constantin Film, Nordisk Film, Rat Pack Filmproduktion, Warner Bros., Studio 100, nWave Pictures, Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment, Your Family Entertainment, Shout! Factory, Nelvana, WildBrain, 9 Story Media Group, Boat Rocker Media, Bleecker Street, FilmRise, Bridgestone Multimedia, Wow Unlimited Media, Entertainment One, Regency Enterprises, Invincible Entertainment, Safier Entertainment, TriCoast Worldwide, Funimation, GKIDS,[32] Xilam, NBCUniversal, Viz Media, and Bob Ross Inc.
Since its acquisition by Fox Corporation, Tubi also carries programming from Fox Entertainment, local news from Fox-owned stations and affiliates, and Fox Weather. The service began producing its own original content in 2021, including television films and series.
Tubi uses a real-time bidding platform for advertisers that deliver video ads across various platforms.
Comet draws from the extensive library of films and television programming owned by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and subsidiary United Artists, carrying more than 1,500 hours worth of sci-fi programming from the studio.
Crackle features films and TV shows, some of them on an exclusive basis, mainly from Sony Pictures and its subsidiaries, including Columbia Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Screen Gems, Sony Pictures Classics, and Sony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions.
Crackle also features “Crackle Original” series such as On the Ropes, Going from Broke, Hidden Heroes, The Oath, and Snatch. Crackle's content changes each month as titles are added and taken down.
Well let's see. We could pen a historical essay about our 2013 origins. We could toss around numbers like 100s of channels, 400+ global content partners, and nearly 50 million global viewers*. We could even drone on about our huge library of on-demand content which spans across all genres of movies, news, TV shows, sports, documentaries, and blah blah blahhh...
But why complicate things when Pluto TV is, at its core, really simple?
All you really need to know is... it's free of passwords, it's free of payments, and it's free of all those Friday night spats about what to watch.
So just lean back. Drop in and enjoy the show. It's free.
While spending your time watching a television is unproductive and uber-conformist, at least now you can do it for free.
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