Rare PG-rating disclaimer?

11 F-words and "Deep Throat." Historical or not.. the point was, what was the little notice at the bottom of the poster? With "Jaws" it was "May be too intense for younger children" with "intense" bolded and underlined.

These days if you use the f-bomb more than twice it's an automatic R

"Some" profanity? Practically every other sentence had the F-bomb! Who even uses it *that* much in real life? I once looked through the script, and I think I counted about twenty-seven instances of the word.

Looking at the images of the poster available online, it seems like there is some extra note under the PG rating, but it's too small to read on every copy that I can find.

"In my opinion, if anyone were to attempt to play this film in schools today to help educate children regarding this bit of history there would be much more protest and demand to return its original rating."

If there were protests today, it would be due to the political content, not the language. The rap songs kids listen to today contain more vulgarities. The parents of Fox News addicts, "Republicans can do absolutely no wrong" and "the take down of Nixon was a liberal conspiracy" kids would be calling school district superintendents, threatening lawsuits, insisting on having those "liberal anti American Obama lover" teachers fired. Remember G. Gordon Liddy himself is still absolutely unapologetic about what he did and is a contributer to Roger Ailes' (a Nixon pal) propaganda empire.

Just the country we're living in now, with the post 1987 (no Fairness Doctrine) media and millions of conditioned Muricans.

In some states now, The Passion of the Christ and American Sniper are more likely to be shown in public school classes than All the President's Men.

I remember when they showed it to us in high school (civics or US history), we had permission slips (Ditto when they showed Dr. Strangelove in world history for our Cold War lesson). I graduated in 2004, so we didn't even know Felt was Deep Throat yet.

I recently rewatched it and was surprised it got a PG. But, the 70s were crazy. That, and the historical value of the film. I had chills throughout the whole thing.