Changes

|HBO

|HBO

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|This strong supporter of feminism and the [[homosexual agenda]] has an arc in the second season in which the protagonist begins to date a young conservative, only to break up with him, reasoning that his views are beneath hers.  [[Hollywood values]] shown include marrying someone on the basis of boredom, having multiple sexual partners, and glamorizing abortion. Creator Lena Dunham, a self-proclaimed feminist, has defended these wrongs in interviews, claiming it is a representation of what it is like to be a 21st century woman in her twenties, when really it most certainly isn't.

|This strong supporter of feminism and the [[homosexual agenda]] has an arc in the second season in which the protagonist begins to date a young conservative, only to break up with him, reasoning that his views are beneath hers.  [[Hollywood values]] shown include marrying someone on the basis of boredom, having multiple sexual partners, and glamorizing abortion. Creator Lena Dunham, a self-proclaimed feminist, has defended these wrongs in interviews, claiming it is a representation of what it is like to be a 21st-century woman in her twenties, when really it most certainly isn't.

|-

|-

|''The Girls Next Door''

|''The Girls Next Door''

|Cartoon Network

|Cartoon Network

|TV-PG

|TV-PG

|Don't let the cutesy character designs fool you in this one. On the surface, it looks like a harmless animated series about the beauty of family unity among a half-human-half-alien child, his benevolent human father, and his extra-terrestrial friends who help the boy discover his superpowers. However, looks are deceiving—it really exposes children to several varieties of filth. First, the series teaches that gender confusion is "normal", as the alien characters, while they look like space rocks who turn into women under light, are actually androgynous, and it tries to use their androgyny to justify their lesbian and bisexual behavior (which is based on [https://www.autostraddle.com/rebecca-sugar-is-bisexual-steven-universe-creator-comes-out-at-comic-con-346094/ the series creator's bisexual lifestyle]). Because these sexless aliens look like women, the series has [[Feminism|feminist]] implications: the feminine-presenting aliens and even genuinely female humans are much more powerful or at least more competent than the male characters, many of whom are weak, silly, or incompetent. When male characters show some form of competence, such as the hero's father's parental instincts, skills with construction, or even defensive driving skills, the feminists who rule the show give said male characters less credit than they deserve. Lastly, innuendoes are peppered throughout, especially in terms of "fusions", which were originally supposed to be battle tactics that involved combining the aliens' bodies and minds to form more powerful entities before the show's liberal writers shoehorned in the idea that fusions are expressions of the aliens' "love" for one another. Some episodes even feature the title character going from being male to being "fused" with his female love interest to make a disturbingly androgynous hybrid, shown to be one of the strongest characters in combat.

|Don't let the cutesy character designs fool you in this one. On the surface, it looks like a harmless animated series about the beauty of family unity among a half-human-half-alien child, his benevolent human father, and his extraterrestrial friends who help the boy discover his superpowers. However, looks are deceiving—it really exposes children to several varieties of filth. First, the series teaches that gender confusion is "normal", as the alien characters, while they look like space rocks who turn into women under light, are actually androgynous, and it tries to use their androgyny to justify their lesbian and bisexual behavior (which is based on [https://www.autostraddle.com/rebecca-sugar-is-bisexual-steven-universe-creator-comes-out-at-comic-con-346094/ the series creator's bisexual lifestyle]). Because these sexless aliens look like women, the series has [[Feminism|feminist]] implications: the feminine-presenting aliens and even genuinely female humans are much more powerful or at least more competent than the male characters, many of whom are weak, silly, or incompetent. When male characters show some form of competence, such as the hero's father's parental instincts, skills with construction, or even defensive driving skills, the feminists who rule the show give said male characters less credit than they deserve. Lastly, innuendoes are peppered throughout, especially in terms of "fusions", which were originally supposed to be battle tactics that involved combining the aliens' bodies and minds to form more powerful entities before the show's liberal writers shoehorned in the idea that fusions are expressions of the aliens' "love" for one another. Some episodes even feature the title character going from being male to being "fused" with his female love interest to make a disturbingly androgynous hybrid, shown to be one of the strongest characters in combat.

The series' fan base, while it does not make up a large percent of the world's population, is one of the most vocally aggressive in the world. In October of 2015, some fans [http://www.dailydot.com/parsec/steven-universe-fanartist-bullied-controversy/ bullied a teenage fan artist to attempt suicide because she submitted fan art to the Internet that didn't depict the main boy's long-deceased, overweight alien mother, who died before the series began, as overweight]. Subsequently, the fan base became so divided that the show's writers were forced to get involved. Similarly, some countries have the decency to censor or alter explicitly lesbian scenes and dialogue when they import certain episodes of the series, but whenever this happens, the liberal fans always complain and get their way like the spoiled, entitled adult children that many of them are.

The series' fan base, while it does not make up a large percent of the world's population, is one of the most vocally aggressive in the world. In October 2015, some fans [http://www.dailydot.com/parsec/steven-universe-fanartist-bullied-controversy/ bullied a teenage fan artist to attempt suicide because she submitted fan art to the Internet that didn't depict the main boy's long-deceased, overweight alien mother, who died before the series began, as overweight]. Subsequently, the fan base became so divided that the show's writers were forced to get involved. Similarly, some countries have the decency to censor or alter explicitly lesbian scenes and dialogue when they import certain episodes of the series, but whenever this happens, the liberal fans always complain and get their way like the spoiled, entitled adult children that many of them are.

The only positive thing we can say is thank goodness this series is definitely not rated TV-Y.

The only positive thing we can say is thank goodness this series is definitely not rated TV-Y.