Is "Two and a Half Men" about to lose half a man?
Nineteen-year-old Angus T. Jones, who plays Jake on the show, says in a videotaped testimonial for the religious group Forerunner Chronicles that he doesn't want to be on it, and that he considers the risque CBS sitcom to be "filthy."
Take his comments with a grain of salt, because the religious group with which he's become affiliated seems like it may be a joke: It is led by a figure called "The Forerunner" who claims that rappers including Jay-Z and A$AP Rocky endorse the occult with their music.
Bing: Ashton Kutcher to do second season of 'Two and a Half Men'
But Jones gives no indication in the video that he is kidding.
"If you watch 'Two and a Half Men,' please stop watching 'Two and a Half Men,'" he says. "I'm on 'Two and a Half Men,' and I don't want to be on it. Please stop watching it. Please stop filling your head with filth. Please.
"Do some research on the effect of television on your brain," he adds. "It's bad news."
Later he adds: "You can not be a true God-fearing person and be on a television show like that. I know I can't. I'm not okay with what I'm learning -- what the Bible says -- and being on that television show."
Warner Bros., which produces the show, declined to comment. CBS and a rep for Jones did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Jones' comments come as the show is in its second season since the meltdown and firing of star Charlie Sheen, who was replaced by Ashton Kutcher. Kutcher and Jon Cryer are the two men to the half man played by Jones.
Watch the video here; Jones' comments about the show come in around the 7:50 mark.
Tell us on Facebook: What do you think about Jones' comments about his show?
In the video, Jones also describes how he found his way to the group. He says he was seeking a church "with an all-black congregation."
"I guess you could say I was looking for like a black gospel theme because I like black people," Jones says. "I'm not afraid to say it."
He explains to The Forerunner, who sits beside him in the video and is African-American, that he uses the term "black" rather than "African-American" because he has a black friend who prefers the term black.
"Black people rock," he adds.
"You're good, don't worry about it," says The Forerunner.
This is the stuff of which Joaquin Phoenix-style fake meltdowns are made.![]()








Reply With Quote




but the show in itself (since the beginning) isnt necessarily "filth" its just crude humor which attracts a lot of people actually. as far as the show today, i enjoy it


