Debut episode of this talk show in which host Morton Downey Jr. covers the subject of porn and its potentially harmful effects on American society. Coming to the defense of the adult film industry are adult film star Seka, 1970's Golden Age porn icon Gloria Leonard, and adult film actress turned filmmaker Candida Royalle. Seka famously walked off the set of this episode during a commercial break after Downey Jr. verbally ripped her to shreds in front of a live audience.
Morton Downey Jr. hosts and addresses the possibly harmful aspects of punk rock and heavy metal music. Among the issues discussed are groupies and whether or not rock music both promotes and glorifies drug use. Rockers Joey Ramone and Ace Frehley go to bat for rock'n'roll while the group Circus of Power perform live, and a clip from a 1958 music video of Downey Jr. singing "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" is shown.
Morton Downey Jr. hosts this episode about horror movies and their potentially harmful effects on both the people who view them and society as a general whole. Opposing fright films are Women Against Pornography activist Paige Mellish, Missouri Congressman Doug Harpool, and lawyer John Anastasio. Defending the horror genre are "Fangoria" magazine editor Anthony Timpone, "The Gore Gazette" fanzine editor/publisher Rick Sullivan, "The Hills Have Eyes" star Michael Berryman, and "director" Dave Juskow.
The infamous episode where Al Sharpton gets knocked on his ass and off the stage by Roy Innis.
Morton Downey Jr. tackles the subject of women who work as strippers for a living. Among those who are opposed to stripping as an acceptable profession are Senator Anthony Imperiali and concerned father Bill Meeker. Coming to the defense of stripping are self-confessed "Stripper for God" Kellie Everts, stripper Denise, and exotic dancer Yvette Paris.