These Reality Stars Say Politics Killed Their Show

It appears even reality television stars may not be immune from liberal bias in Hollywood.

Spencer and Heidi Pratt appeared in a recent video claiming their reality show, “The Hills,” ended abruptly in 2010 after they became more outspoken about their faith and politics.

In an interview with InfoWars’ Alex Jones, the two recalled how they had become outspoken in 2009 after being on InfoWars the first time. They said it led to backlash — and the cancellation of their show.

[lz_ndn video=32707316]

“Be careful what you say. I’ll tell you that much,” Pratt, now 33, said about having a conservative political viewpoint in Hollywood.

Heidi Pratt (formerly Heidi Montag), 30, added, “It’s a hard balance because you want to be able to say how you feel and what’s going on in the world and to be able to have a voice, or just be able to be a person within it.”

She added that in reality television, “you’re so disposable” — which gives producers more power and control.

She also said it’s quite hard being Christian and open about it in the world of Hollywood.

“It’s hard enough to just be a Christian in Hollywood … People dissect that and say things about that, and I mean, that’s my whole life. That’s what I really care about and love and that’s hard enough, so to be able to speak just your mind in Hollywood — that’s why they say, ‘Stay away from politics, stay away from religion, stay away from all these things,'” she said.

The two also opened up about reality television and how there’s not much actual reality involved at all.

“Pretty much if you didn’t do what the producers wanted you to do, you weren’t getting paid and they’d just say, ‘Oh, you’re not going to be on this episode.’ So you say, ‘Oh, I would like that huge paycheck. What would would you like me to say?'” said Pratt.

He continued with Jones by breaking down the editing tactics employed by reality television producers — and how it’s similar to much of the mainstream media.

Related: Interview: ‘Comic Book Men’ Highlights Friendship, Small Business

“The wildest experience with reality TV is you can be talking to one person about something and then once it edits, that same line is put in a new sentence and you’re talking to a different person,” he said. “Editing’s the original fake news.”

“Editing’s the original fake news.”

He added, “I would say the only reality show that is 100 percent real is ‘Cops.'”

The two continued their talk with Jones by touching on some more bizarre conspiracy theories (typical for InfoWars). But nothing the two espouse is crazier than the leftist extremism and theories pushed by the likes of Rosie O’Donnell and Michael Moore, who both get consistent work despite their divisive personalities.

Spencer and Heidi Pratt have plenty to concern themselves with today without reality television, though. The two are expecting their first child.

“This is what’s important in life,” Heidi Pratt said about her pregnancy.