An Amish family walks to their friends' house for a visit as seen on a buggy tour through Lancaster County, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS AGRICULTURE RELIGION MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT) 

An Amish boy jumps on a trampoline at his home in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA) 

An Amish boy sells painted horseshoes to tourists in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION MEDIA EDUCATION ENTERTAINMENT TRAVEL) 

Amish youths wait on customers at a farmer's market produce booth in the village of Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: FOOD RELIGION MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT) 

Dan Roller photographs his wife, Sharon, seated on a buggy, at the Amish Experience, a tourism destination in the village of Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: EDUCATION TRAVEL AGRICULTURE MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT) 

A tour group listens to tour guide Joe Ditzler discuss Amish women's clothing at the Amish Experience, a tourism destination in the village of Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania August 9, 2014. It's that Old World charm of the Amish that draws 8 million tourists - and $1.9 billion - each year to Pennsylvania's Lancaster County, home of the nation's largest Amish community of 31,000. What the Amish don't do, supporters say, is tote rifles as part of a violent protection racket - as depicted in the television show "Amish Mafia" - or regularly defy their religion, like in "Breaking Amish" and "Breaking Amish: Brave New World." And, Amish horror stories are not the norm, despite the plot lines of the upcoming "Amish Haunting." Filmmaker Mary Haverstick is leading a push to eject the shows, airing on the Discovery Channel and related networks, from Lancaster County. The movement is gathering support because of what some see as a demeaning, inaccurate portrayal of the gentle, devout group. But some wonder if the hard-edged reality TV approach is that different from the soft exploitation of the Amish by the local tourism industry. In both, the Amish are unpaid, costumed "extras." Picture taken August 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION MEDIA ENTERTAINMENT EDUCATION TRAVEL) 

An Amish horse and buggy travels on a road in Bart Township, Pennsylvania December 1, 2013. On Oct. 2, 2006, Charles Roberts, 32, took 10 Amish girls hostage in their one-room schoolhouse in rural Pennsylvania, lined them up and shot them in the head. He then killed himself. Along with that, Terri Roberts herself became a victim, forced to confront life knowing that her son had committed such an atrocity. When the Amish forgave her son, it allowed Roberts, who is not Amish, to forgive him as well. Picture taken December 1, 2013. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY) 

An Amish horse and buggy travels on a road in Bart Township, Pennsylvania December 1, 2013. On Oct. 2, 2006, Charles Roberts, 32, took 10 Amish girls hostage in their one-room schoolhouse in rural Pennsylvania, lined them up and shot them in the head. He then killed himself. Along with that, Terri Roberts herself became a victim, forced to confront life knowing that her son had committed such an atrocity. When the Amish forgave her son, it allowed Roberts, who is not Amish, to forgive him as well. Picture taken December 1, 2013. REUTERS/Mark Makela (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY) 

An Amish man rides his cart down Mine Rd to a funeral ceremony for victims of the Amish school shootings in Nickel Mines, Pennsylvania, October 5, 2006. The Amish community prepared for the funerals of the victims of Monday's schoolhouse shooting in Nickel Mines. REUTERS/Jason Reed (UNITED STATES) 

The horse and buggy of an Amish family drives past the HomeTown Heritage Bank near the village of Georgetown, Pennsylvania October 4, 2006. The bank, which serves the Amish community, is receiving monetary donations for victims of the Nickel Mines schoolhouse shooting. A group of Amish leaders had asked for assistance in centralizing the growing number of outside offers of support. REUTERS/Bradley C Bower (UNITED STATES) 

An Amish farmer tills his land, near the scene of the execution-style shootings of Amish schoolgirls, in Nickel Mines, Pennsylvania, October 4, 2006. REUTERS/Bradley C Bower (UNITED STATES) 

An Amish child peers out from the rear of the family buggy as they drive past the scene of the execution-style shootings of Amish schoolgirls in Nickel Mines, Pennsylvania, October 4, 2006. REUTERS/Bradley C Bower (UNITED STATES) 

An Amish family heads to their horse and buggy in Nickel Mines, Pennsylvania October 4, 2006, following a visit to the farm of one of the families who lost a child during Monday's schoolhouse shooting incident. REUTERS/Bradley C Bower (UNITED STATES) 

Amish sisters ride in their family buggy in a funeral procession for another young Amish girl who was a victim in the Nickel Mines school shooting, as the procession moves to a cemetery in Georgetown, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 5, 2006. The Amish community began to bury the young victims of Monday's Nickel Mines schoolhouse shooting on Thursday. REUTERS/Jason Reed (UNITED STATES) 

Amish children peer from the back of a wagon near the scene of the Georgetown school shootings in Nickel Mines, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 4, 2006. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

Amish farmers harvest straw near the scene of the Georgetown School shootings in Nickel Mines, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania October 4, 2006. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

A young Amish girl peers from her wagon as an Amish adult (obscured) holds the horse's reins near the scene of the Georgetown School shootings in Nickel Mines, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 4, 2006. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

An exterior view of the Georgetown School which was the scene of the execution-style shootings of Amish schoolgirls in Nickel Mines, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 4, 2006. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

An exterior view of the Georgetown School which was the scene of the execution-style shootings of Amish schoolgirls in Nickel Mines, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 4, 2006. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

A bundle of dried corn hangs on the porch of the Georgetown School which was the scene of the execution-style shootings of Amish schoolgirls in Nickel Mines, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 4, 2006. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

A sign sits in front of the Georgetown School which was the scene of execution-style shootings of Amish schoolgirls in Nickel Mines, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 4, 2006. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

An exterior view of the Georgetown School which was the scene of the execution-style shootings of Amish schoolgirls in Nickel Mines, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 4, 2006. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

A wagon passes an Amish couple near the scene of the Georgetown School shootings in Nickel Mines, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 4, 2006. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

Amish girls talk to a state trooper at the scene of the Georgetown school shootings in Nickel Mines, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 3, 2006. The girls are wearing the traditional black dress to mourn the deaths of five Amish girls that were shot execution-style in their one-room schoolhouse on Monday. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES) 

An Amish woman looks out from her wagon at the scene of the Georgetown school shooting in Nickel Mines, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 3, 2006. This Amish town showed more forgiveness than anger on Tuesday, a day after a 32-year-old dairy truck driver stormed a one-room school and tried to execute all the girls, killing five. REUTERS/Tim Shaffer (UNITED STATES)