Podcast
The Ben Shapiro Show
The book was referenced in several episodes as Shapiro's own 400‑page exposé of the television industry, describing it as an insider Hollywood story that reveals left‑leaning propaganda and bias. He mentioned it while discussing how TV writers shape narratives and how he used a disguise of credentials to get candid conversations. The mentions were primarily self‑promotional rather than evaluative.
Episode: The King Of Satire And Disguise | Matt Walsh
It was mentioned in relation to using a disguise of credentials to get people to talk openly. It was said to be about the insider Hollywood story.
Actually, now that I think about it, I actually did something similar when I wrote a book called Primetime Propaganda about sort of the insider Hollywood story.
Episode: Ep. 1530 - Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo A...
The speaker mentioned interviewing Marta Kaufman for this book, which discusses television writers pushing specific narratives in media.
Marta Kaufman. Marta Kaufman was one of the groundbreaking TV writers who started pushing same sex weddings. For example, there is a same sex wedding in friends very, very early. We're talking about like 2002, 2003. So Marta Kaufman is now apologizing for not being sufficiently woke when she made friends in the 90s because there were jokes. I know there were jokes about Chandler Bing's dad because Chandler Bing's dad was a transgender woman played by Kathleen Turner, went by Helena Handbasket and headlined a drag burlesque show in Las Vegas.
Episode: Backstage Premiere: RUN HIDE FIGHT
The speaker mentioned writing a 400-page book about television with this title.
I wrote a book, a 400 page book on television called Primetime Propaganda.
Episode: Jeremy Boreing | The Ben Shapiro Show Sunday Speci...
Ben Shapiro was writing this book about propaganda and leftist bias within the television industry when Jeremy Boreing and Ben first met professionally.
i was writing a book called primetime propaganda about about propaganda inside the the tv industry and the leftist bias of the tv industry