It might be better to turn Two and a Half Men into a reality program at this point.

In an interview with the religious website Forerunner Chronicles, Angus T Jones, the young actor in the successful US TV sitcom, called the show filth. Jones also advises viewers to stop watching it.

Jones remarked in the video, “Jake from ‘Two and a Half Men’ means nothing. He is [a] non-existent character.”

He added, “I’m on Two and a Half Men and I don’t want to be on it. Please stop watching it and filling your head with filth. People say it’s just entertainment. Do some research on the effects of television and your brain, and I promise you you’ll have a decision to make when it comes to television, especially with what you watch.”

Jones continues his testimony, implying that the performance is part of “the enemy’s” — presumably Satan’s — agenda. “If I am doing any harm, I don’t want to be here. I don’t want to be contributing to the (Satan’s) plan,” says Jones, who has become very serious about his faith in the past several months. “You cannot be a true God-fearing person and be on a television show like that. I know I can’t. I’m not OK with what I’m learning, what the Bible says and being on that television show.”

Jones doesn’t appear to be kidding in the video, based on his demeanor.

Jones’ affiliation with the Forerunner Christian Church in California, where he claims he went to address his spiritual needs, is the focus of the video.

Since the show’s inception in 2003, the 19-year-old actor has been a part of the show.  He makes around $350,000 each episode, according to the Hollywood Reporter, and was given a raise along with co-stars Jon Cryer and Ashton Kutcher when the program was renewed for a tenth season in May.

The producers, CBS and Warner Bros. TV, declined to comment. Jones, whose character is in the Army, hasn’t been in every episode this season and isn’t set to appear in the last two episodes before it goes on hiatus for the winter.

Jones’ remarks are the latest saga for the veteran comedy, which has already seen previous showrunner Lee Aronsohn resign after comments he made to The Hollywood Reporter regarding female-driven series at a Toronto screenwriting conference drew criticism.