Viewers slam CBS after show The Good Fight tweeted a picture with someone pointing to the words 'assassinate' 'President' and 'Trump' The network came under fire for the screenshot image from a March 28 episode The Good Wife spinoff quickly deleted the picture posted Friday after backlash GOP chairwoman Ronna McDaniel called it a 'felony' and 'despicable' Other users quickly piled in saying it was 'inciting political violence' A spokesperson for CBS All Access called the post 'regrettable' in a statement The freeze frame image was posted without context of the episode In the episode the words a character uses are flagged by the NSA from the list By Lauren Fruen For Dailymail.com Published: 04:51 BST, 16 April 2019 | Updated: 05:55 BST, 16 April 2019 34 Viewcomments Viewers have slammed CBS show The Good Fight after it's official Twitter account posted a picture with the words 'assassinate', 'President' and 'Trump' in succession. The network came under fire for the tweet, which showed a screenshot from a March 28 episode showing someone pointing to the list of 'target words'. The Good Wife spinoff quickly deleted the picture posted Friday after GOP chairwoman Ronna McDaniel called it a felony. She tweeted: 'Threatening the life of President @realDonaldTrump is not only despicable, it’s a felony. I hope the Secret Service investigates this.' Other users quickly piled in, saying the post 'advocated the assassination of Donald Trump' and 'invoked an assassination on our President through the use of subliminal propaganda'. One wrote: 'Just stopped watching anything having to do with CBS, and especially, The Good Fight. Inciting political violence? Advocating for the assassination of Donald Trump? Have you all lost your minds? I'll be contacting your advertisers.' The Good Fight's official Twitter account posted a picture with the words 'assassinate', 'President' and 'Trump' in succession. The Good Wife spinoff quickly deleted the image posted Friday after GOP chairwoman Ronna McDaniel called it a felony The words Christine Baranski's character Diane Lockhart uses in the show are flagged by the NSA as 'target words'. But the freeze frame image was posted to Twitter without context GOP chairwoman Ronna McDaniel called it a 'felony' and 'despicable' Another added: 'Can you imagine if this was ever said about ANOTHER PRESIDENT. ALL hell would break out. Take it off the air. Glad I don’t watch lousy CBS anyway.' One user said: 'I posted days ago about the horrible way The Good Fight goes after Trump & it should be off the air for sure. #TheGoodFightNoMore.' And another called it 'despicable', adding: 'Should be charged with threatening the President.' The target words list also included 'Eliminate' followed by 'Mar-a-Lago' and showed a hand pointing to the inflammatory words. A spokesperson for CBS All Access called the post which mentioned President Donald Trump 'regrettable' in a statement Monday The post had read: 'Hmmm… some of those target words look a little familiar. Did you catch any easter eggs in this scene from The One Where Diane Joins The Resistance?' A spokesperson for CBS All Access called the post 'regrettable' in a statement Monday. They said: 'A social media post for The Good Fight displayed show content that, when presented in isolation, outside of the context of the show, created an impression and provoked a reaction that was not intended.' In the episode, The One Where Diane Joins The Resistance, the National Security Agency had been using the list to track threats. The image was only on screen originally for a few seconds. Christine Baranski's character Diane Lockhart joins a group of women trying to drag down President Trump’s approval ratings but the words she uses are flagged by the NSA as 'target words'. But the freeze frame image was posted without context which led to calls for a boycott of CBS from some. The tweet had been asking viewers if they could spot an Easter egg, Deadline reports. Users quickly piled in, saying the post 'advocated the assassination of Donald Trump' and 'invoked an assassination on our President through the use of subliminal propaganda' A CBS spokesman added: 'The tweet showed a screengrab from the show’s fictional NSA office, including a list of standalone “target words” the series’ NSA characters should look out for while conducting anonymous wire taps in an effort to protect the President and the public. 'However, the tweet was regrettably posted without that context, in an effort to direct fans to find an “Easter Egg” clue, in reference to a past character on “The Good Wife,” Kalinda, listed in the second column of the list, and the fact that the NSA is still monitoring her in the fictional world of the show. 'The post was perceived very differently than the intended result and has since been removed.' Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility