I am one of the people that stand with Censorship…because without it a lot of people’s feelings….might get hurt…but I just can’t find a reason to censor this!…:
1942: Tweety Forced to Wear Clothes
Tweety Bird first appears in “A Tale of Two Kitties.” Animator Bob Clampett originally draws him without feathers but the Hays Office censorship bureau thinks the plucked bird is just a little too naked. So Clampett covers Tweety’s titillating flesh with yellow plumage. (Note: Clampett doesn’t let this pass quietly, though. In the episode, a cat yells to his partner, “Give me the bird!” To which the other cat responds, “If the Hays Office would let me, I’d give him the bird, all right!”).
Bonus: The Turbulent Life of the TV Toilet

1957: Before it airs, CBS yanks the pilot episode of Leave It To Beaver because of its plot: Wally and the Beav mail-order a baby alligator and are forced to hide it in the tank of the family’s toilet. CBS finally decides the show can air, but only if all shots of the toilet seat are excised. The toilet tank is left unharmed, marking the first time a toilet (or half of one, anyway) appears on TV.

1971: A major breakthrough occurs as the toilet is finally allowed to perform its function. The first flush is heard, but not seen, on the first-season episode of All in the Family. TV’s first flusher is, of course, Archie Bunker.

1959: Advertisers Rewrite History
On the dramatic anthology series Playhouse 90, an episode titled “Judgment at Nuremberg” has all references to gas
chambers eliminated from its re-enactment of the Nazi trials. This is done at the behest of the show’s slightly sensitive sponsor, the American Gas Association.

1973: Jack Paar’s censors are proven right about the toilet’s power over The Tonight Show audience. In the era of gasoline shortages, Johnny Carson jokes about an imminent shortage of toilet paper. Across the country, panicked viewers go on a hoarding spree, emptying store shelves and forcing Carson to publicly apologize the next night.

1952: Lucy Gets Knocked Up
Despite Lucille Ball’s pregnancy during an entire season of I Love Lucy, the actual word “pregnant” isn’t allowed on air. Instead, the show uses phrases that seem equally informative but (somehow) less fraught with sin, such as “with child,” “having a baby,” and “expecting.”

1956: Elvis’ Pelvis Shoved Off Screen
Elvis’ first appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show is seen by 60 million people (about 80 percent of America’s TV owners at the time). His hips, however, aren’t so lucky. After his cover of Little Richard’s “Ready Teddy” – complete with trademark gyrations – the camera switches to a close-up of his face as not to over-stimulate the American public. By the time he appears on the show for the third time (in January 1957), he’s only shown from the waist up.
…I am just too speechless to talk about this….I will just leave you to decide by yourself…this article was by Ian Lendler from Mental Floss Magazine
….hope you guys enjoyed it!!.









