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Brooklyn Nine-Nine S6 E3 - The Tattler (Uncut Reaction) (Patreon)

Published:
2026-07-03 14:50:00
Edited:
2026-07-03 14:50:13
Imported:
2026-09
Tags:

Content

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Comments

ThymeAndTea

appreciate the callout. of course, keep in mind there's a whole different set of rules when it comes to tv netwoks aimed to target children demographics lol

Demanda

His name is indeed Jack Reacher! The show is based on a series of books featuring this character by Lee Child. You probably have heard that name before because they made a movie about the character titled Jack Reacher some years back starring Tom Cruise. Those of us who were fans of the books were furious because Reacher’s size and physicality are a key part of his character and they cast one of the smallest men working in Hollywood to play him. The books are quite good if you’re into action stories with occasional military overlap. I personally don’t typically explore that genre, but I read the first book and was hooked. If anyone is ever interested in checking it out, the first book is called The Killing Floor.

TLC

And the Series is actually good...and yes the casting of Tom Cruise was truly idiotic!

Tyler Santana

When he was younger, Alan Richardson also starred in the college football television show Blue Mountain State which ran for three seasons. He played the character of Thad Castle, the team’s star middle linebacker. It’s a bit of a raunchy show, but it’s a cult classic, and he was by far the funniest character on that show.

redsyrinx

If it can't be viewed for free with an antenna, there are no rules. All of those children's channels are part of subscription packages so they have to be paid for. In that case, the FCC has no jurisdiction and the channels are just self-regulating.

redsyrinx

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC), the agency that regulates free television stations, is famously inconsistent. The official rules say something about how "obscene" content is never allowed and then "indecent" and "profane" content is not allowed between 6am and 10pm. This kind of allows them to fine (or not fine) stations whenever they want based on complaints or for whatever other reason they want. So while the FCC is pretty inconsistent, there are some things that will get a fine basically every time (between 6am and 10pm). It's not 100%, but as close as you can get. These words are all part of that: -sh*t -f*ck -c*ck -c*nt -c*m -asshole (however, other variations of "ass" are fine) -most slurs, whether racial, homophobic, or whatever Then there are some words that can be used depending on context. For example: -Dick: You can call someone a "dick" if they are being rude/mean, but you can't refer to your penis that way. -Piss: You can say that you are "pissed off," but you usually can't say it when referring to actually peeing. There are more of these words that are banned based on context, but we don't have time to go through all of those. The biggest exception to all of these is when it was unintentional by the network. The most common of these is during NFL games. Sometimes the microphones on the field will catch a player saying one of these words and the FCC will not fine the network for that. But also, if no one ever calls the FCC to complain, they usually won't do anything. And if you weren't aware of this story, I think it's kind of interesting because it just shows how inconsistent they are: The FCC is mentioned in "Without Me" by Eminem. This is because a radio station in Colorado played a censored version of "The Real Slim Shady" and the FCC still fined them because they believed it was technically still "obscene." So they fought back and protested it. The FCC eventually reversed the decision and did not fine them.

Peter Warton

That's right, there are no federal regulations for non-broadcast content. However cable/streaming services have (voluntarily, as you point out) adopted the "TV Parental Guidelines" for television show ratings.