Entertainment | 30 Rock 30 Rock: TV's Least Ethical Show Sitcom racks up 11 ethical violations per episode By Evann Gastaldo Posted Dec 30, 2010 10:01 AM CST Copied This 2006 file photo, provided by NBC TV, shows the stars of the network's hit comedy series "30 Rock," from left, Alec Baldwin as Jack Donaghy, Tina Fey as Liz Lemon and Tracy Morgan as Tracy Jordan. (AP Photo/NBC Universal, Mitchell Haaseth, File) If the employees on 30 Rock were real, they’d be in serious trouble. The NBC show is the biggest offender when it comes to depicting ethical violations in the workplace, CNN reports. Incidents like Alec Baldwin’s character referring to a “chick lawyer” who’s “asking for it” helped the show to rack up an average of 11 violations per episode. Next up: Grey’s Anatomy with seven (one character shares medical info with someone not qualified to receive it), and House and CSI with six each, thanks to jokes about rectal exams, among other things. Read These Next Mass market paperbacks near the end. Trump doesn't personally feel sorry for racist Obama post. Luigi Mangione had an outburst in court. A loathed parasite teeters on the brink of eradication. Report an error