how many hs can you find in:
but why does star trek need to be r-rated?
cbs interactive ceo jim lanzone, speaking on a recent episode of recode media with peter kafka, talked about why star trek: discovery was put on the new digital-only platform.
and because it’s not a broadcast show, lanzone hinted that they might want to go further than no man has gone before with the franchise. he mentioned conversations between higher-ups that discussed whether the new show could have more r-rated content, including nudity and swear words.
“naked aliens, and humans?” kafka asked.
the current plan is to have the first two episodes debut on normal tv before going purely digital. once it goes online, it won’t be restricted by typical fcc rules, which means there’s more freedom regarding what you can show. however, does star trek need it?
star trek hasn’t been exactly known for its adult themes, but it had pushed a few boundaries, especially when it came to the original series. just not sure why having an r-rated version of star trek matters, minus the parents who probably won’t be watching it with their children. i appreciate the emphasis on having it be for the story instead of for fanservice, but every other star trek has gotten along just fine without any swearing or nudity.
besides, star trek has presented fanservice and sex without showing any nudity. 
as for cursing, sci-fi such as battlestar galactica and firefly has gotten around censors by making up their own slang. it’s another thing that’s not even needed.
networks like hbo and showtime take advantage of the lax fcc restrictions all the time, so i understand that there’s the temptation. just, cbs be careful.
user
The total number of "h"s in that passage is 71.
assistant