@Hawk If you'd bothered to read, you'd have seen that I was advocating for threads like this in the interest of self-information. I'm not sure where I stand on warnings before shows, but maybe a line in the TV Guide synopsis for general, common triggers might be nice? Not sure, I haven't thought much about it. I very much support discussion threads like this and sites intended to help accommodate people with triggers, though.
What's a common trigger, and why must it be spelled out? If the information is extended more than it already is (Reference for how it's currently rated), how is one supposed to access that information? Or more to the point, how can someone who doesn't want something spoiled avoid the information? Or even further to the point, when is that information released such that those who are purposefully avoiding potential spoilers avoid the typical trolls in real life that try to spoil everything for everyone?
Typically there is a very limited blurb about each show that is available prior to being aired available in a TV Guide, or on some on-screen options if you have a cable/satellite/AT&T box. From there you should have a decent idea of where things are going to go. Also in that description is the rating.
Also, I did fucking read, and would have been quite content to debate the issue in a civil manner with you. Since you seem incapable of reading yourself, I fucking referenced the rating system as-used in the United States. I also asked where you draw the line. Sexual stuff is already denoted with an S, violence with a V, what more needs to be covered?
Not everybody needs to be protected from everything. Fuck nanny states. If you can't stand what's on the TV, go watch fucking PBS all afternoon, listen to NPR on the radio, and never watch a movie rated above PG-13.
Someone else's trigger trumps yours if yours is bullshit, which it is.
Who are you to determine if someone's trigger is bullshit?
A trigger could be anything. Fuck, for someone it could be an Axe commercial for all you know.