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well have been encouraged by police officers watching television lawmen using helicopters in their protective maneuvers.
Patrolmen in automobiles certainly must be encouraged to recklessly pursue by watching the almost nightly automobile chases through the streets of major cities, and possibly are encouraged to shoo by the quick and ready use of guns by both male and female television police officers.
Other programs might well depress regular policemen or force detectives, who are presented as relatively, if not absolutely, stupid and regularly saved from folly by th< brilliance of private detectives.
Sheriffs, too, probably should be forewarned, as their image on television is that of someone even more stupid than city police, that is, since the demise of “The Andy Griffith Show.”
It follows, then, that doctors should be warned against shows like “General Hospital,” and lawyers against “People’s Court.”
As I no longer have small children at home, I have personally concentrated my efforts on my dog, Molly, whom I have banned from watching a Saturday morning program called “Scoobie-Doo,” which features a dog that could potentially encourage vices, such as cowardice and gluttony, in dog viewers.
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