This is ironic, because in order to determine this accurately, she would have to have watched every single program on television. Evidently she, a woman who hates television, has been watching more of it than anyone else. Obviously she didn't really do that. The main alternative people propose to watching television is reading books. Romance novels, tell-all biographies, collections of comic strips.
Books can also get away with more swearing, sex and violence than network television can.
Which means we're really talking about a list of maybe a few hundred books out of the hundreds of thousands that have ever been published. Surely, out of the hundreds of thousands of hours of TV shows that have been broadcast over the last 50 years, we could find at least a few hundred programs that were thought-provoking, entertaining and uplifting. Being printed on a page rather than broadcast on a screen does not automatically make something better. The other argument against television is worse, I think, because it is maddeningly pompous and condescending. There are some very good educational programs, and it's a good source of news, and of course it's nice to be able to watch General Conference.