Dallas Mavericks owner and 'Shark Tank' star Mark Cuban insisted Monday night that airing a special reality-show edition of the 'Girls Gone Wild' franchise on his TV network doesn't compromise his status as a prominent Hillary Clinton supporter.

'That's not objectifying women!' Cuban told DailyMail.com when pressed about his history of promoting the program best known for encouraging girls in the barely-legal age group to expose themselves and perform sex acts on camera.

The billionaire will occupy a front-row seat Monday night as a high-profile Clinton supporter and Donald Trump detractor when the two presidential nominees meet for the first of three debates.

SCANTILY CLAD SKELETONS FROM HIS CLOSET: Mark Cuban has emerged as a high profile Hillary Clinton backer but aired multiple seasons of a 'Girls Gone Wild' talent search program on his HDNet cable TV channel

NO APOLOGIES: Cuban told DailyMail.com that the program, which features barely-legal teen girls exposing themselves and cavorting sexually, is 'not objectifying women'

DEAL HER IN: Hillary Clinton, often accused of 'playing the woman card' to promote her presidential candidacy, finds herself with a high-profile surrogate whom her female base may find objectionable

Cuban proudly proclaimed his HDNet's alliance with the softcore porn brand in 2010, boasting that 'Girls Gone Wild Presents: Search for the Hottest Girl in America' was 'a cool, behind-the-scenes look' at the nudie program 'and a wild ride for our viewers.'

'It's a perfect fit for the new, unrated, late-night programming block that we air ... every Thursday,' Cuban said then.

A news release from HDNet claimed 'thousands of girls from across the country' had already submitted sexually suggestive photos and videos to producers, in the hope of being included in the cast.

The program was such a hit that Cuban ordered three more seasons of the program from 'Girls Gone Wild' creator Joe Francis.

Cuban walked through the media filing center Monday night a few hours before debate time at Hofstra University, drawing a crush of reporters eager to hear him dish dirt on Trump.

'TALENT' SEARCH: The Girls Gone Wild 'Hottest Girl in America' show solicited sexually suggestive videos and photos from potential contestants

'A PERFECT FIT': Cuban boasted in 2010 that the pornographic program was a great match for his cable TV network

VIP: The Clinton campaign invited Cuban to sit in the front row as she debates Donald Trump at Hofstra University on Monday night

DailyMail.com asked him instead about his history promoting teen nudity on television – making the serial entrepreneur uncomfortable enough to crane his neck in search of someone else to talk to.

But ultimately he insisted that 'no,' his past association with the 'Girls Gone Wild' brand doesn't compromise his pro-Clinton activism.

Asked if objectifying youg women might cause Clinton partisans, specifically female voters, to be concerned about his sincerity, Cuban replied: 'Nope. Not at all.'

Clinton is running on a platform that includes her potential to be the first female U.S. presidnet, and proudly exclaims 'Deal me in!' when Trump accuses her of 'playing the woman card.'

Her campaign's spokespersons did not respond to a request for comment.

CONTROVERSY: Cuban was originally a Trump backer and allowed the Republican candidate to use his Dallas basketball arena for a rally, but his opinion on his fellow billionaire soured

DEFINITELY NOT OBJECTIFIED: Cuban insisted that all R-rated programming is the same

Cuban explained the history of his airing what he called 'R-rated shows,' declaring: 'No, I'm not apologizing for it.'

'There's R-rated shows across all off TV,' he explained. 'Now if you're against R-rated shows, that's a different issue.'

Asked if 'Girls Gone Wild' is any different from other R-rated cable TV programming, he insisted it was in the same category as any other show 'that has sex.'