V” was tv show that exposed too much Hidden Truth”: The 2009 Remake was about REPTILIANS infiltrating human society and taking over the world. Throughout the show the Reptilians constantly make this Hand Signal. Ask yourself: “Where have you seen this BEFORE?

Submission Statement: This is not a meme. It is a scene from the Remake of the Legendary tv show about **Reptilians** infiltrating and taking over Earth went very deep.

It had Huge Ratings; but was **cancelled** because it exposed too much Hidden Truth. https://cdn.images.dailystar.co.uk/dynamic/1/photos/438000/936×622/589438.jpg

Well fuck, I do it sometimes

Canned Ai response on ‘V’ cancelation:

>ABC canceled the 2009 TV series V in May 2011 after two seasons and 22 episodes due to repeated violations of FCC content boundaries and concerns of potential advertiser backlash.

The real reason for abrupt cancelation 10 episodes in on season 2:

[‘V’ aims at Obamamania](https://www.chicagotribune.com/2009/11/03/v-aims-at-obamamania-2/)

>Imagine this. At a time of political turmoil, a charismatic, telegenic new leader arrives virtually out of nowhere. He offers a message of hope and reconciliation based on compromise and promises to marshal technology for a better future that will include universal health care.

>The news media swoons in admiration — one simpering anchorman even shouts at a reporter who asks a tough question: “Why don’t you show some respect?!” The public is likewise smitten, except for a few nut cases who circulate batty rumors on the Internet about the leader’s origins and intentions. The leader, undismayed, offers assurances that are soothing, if also just a tiny bit condescending: “Embracing change is never easy.”

>So, does that sound like anyone you know? Oh, wait — did I mention the leader is secretly a totalitarian space lizard who’s come here to eat us?

>Welcome to ABC’s “V,” the most fascinating and bound to be the most controversial new show of the fall television season. Nominally a rousing sci-fi space opera about alien invaders bent on the conquest (and digestion) of all humanity, it’s also a barbed commentary on Obamamania that will infuriate the president’s supporters and delight his detractors.

>”We’re all so quick to jump on the bandwagon,” observes one character. “A ride on the bandwagon, it sounds like fun. But before we get on, let us at least make sure it is sturdy.”

>The bandwagon in this case is conspicuously saucer-shaped. “V” starts with the arrival of a couple of dozen ships from outer space, piloted by creatures who look like humans except a lot prettier. “Don’t be frightened,” says their luminously beautiful leader Anna (Morena Baccarin, “Serenity”). “We mean no harm.”

>The aliens — who become known as V’s, for visitors — quickly enthrall their wide-eyed human hosts.

>A handful of dissidents hold out against the rapturous reception given the V’s. Some are simply uneasy, such as the youthful priest Father Jack (Joel Gretsch, “The 4400”), who sharply criticizes the Vatican’s embrace of the V’s as divine creations: “Rattlesnakes are God’s creatures too.”

>With or without the political sheen, “V” is sweeping television storytelling at its best. Whether you choose to view it as a blood-and-guts war story, a spy thriller (unlike the original show, these V’s are perfect replicas of humans, so you never really know who might be sitting beside you at the bar), a high-stakes family drama (as households divide over the intentions of the V’s), a religious allegory (the V’s make a crippled man walk, filling up churches again) or just a sci-fi throwback to the days of “Earth vs. the Flying Saucers” and “The Thing,” “V” is irresistible. This bandwagon is definitely worth jumping on.

Originally Published: November 3, 2009 at 1:00 AM CST

V is based on the novel Childhoods end by Arthur c Clarke