| − | |Although created by liberal producer Dick Wolf and largely retreading the same left-wing themes that his prior show Law & Order and Law & Order: SVU pushed (such as the first episode focusing on a white supremacist plot,<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/rebecca-downs/2018/09/26/fbi-dick-wolfs-new-show-premieres-old-liberal-terrorist-trope</ref> an episode called "Prey" repeating a false statistic about how sexual violence against females occurs 1/5th of the time four times,<ref name="New Dick Wolf Show Pushes 1/5 Women Rape myth, repeating it 4 times">https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/rebecca-downs/2018/10/10/new-dick-wolf-show-pushes-1-5-women-rape-myth-repeating-it-4</ref> and an episode called "Scorched Earth" infamously trying to promote a more feminist view on things while condemning males<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/rebecca-downs/2019/02/27/fbis-killer-misogyny-episode-laments-wall-streets-so-much</ref>), it also, similar to its predecessors, try to promote the law, and some episodes have a more conservative bent to them (such as the episode "A New Dawn", where it not only promotes free speech on college campuses, but also depicts the leftist elements of current college campuses in a very negative light as the one behind the murder of a guest speaker at the college was a far-left professor who taught revolution at his classes, as well as Green Birds, which dealt with a Muslim terrorist, and the aforementioned episode "Prey", aside from having an implicit condemnation on abortion due to a raid uncovering a chair that was clearly meant for abortificants against the sex trafficked females, but also has a slight condemnation on media-induced hysteria via Jubal Valentine's quip about how, despite dogs being more likely to attack humans than sharks, they have "shark week"<ref name="New Dick Wolf Show Pushes 1/5 Women Rape myth, repeating it 4 times" />.) | + | |Although created by liberal producer Dick Wolf and largely retreading the same left-wing themes that his prior shows ''Law & Order'' and ''Law & Order: SVU'' pushed (such as the first episode focusing on a white supremacist plot,<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/rebecca-downs/2018/09/26/fbi-dick-wolfs-new-show-premieres-old-liberal-terrorist-trope</ref> an episode called "Prey" repeating a false statistic about how sexual violence against females occurs 1/5th of the time four times,<ref name="New Dick Wolf Show Pushes 1/5 Women Rape myth, repeating it 4 times">https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/rebecca-downs/2018/10/10/new-dick-wolf-show-pushes-1-5-women-rape-myth-repeating-it-4</ref> and an episode called "Scorched Earth" infamously trying to promote a more feminist view on things while condemning males<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/rebecca-downs/2019/02/27/fbis-killer-misogyny-episode-laments-wall-streets-so-much</ref>), it also, similar to its predecessors, try to promote the law, and some episodes have a more conservative bent to them (such as the episode "A New Dawn", where it not only promotes free speech on college campuses, but also depicts the leftist elements of current college campuses in a very negative light as the one behind the murder of a guest speaker at the college was a far-left professor who taught revolution at his classes, as well as Green Birds, which dealt with an Islamic terrorist, and the aforementioned episode "Prey", aside from having an implicit condemnation on abortion due to a raid uncovering a chair that was clearly meant for abortificants against the sex trafficked females, but also has a slight condemnation on media-induced hysteria via Jubal Valentine's quip about how, despite dogs being more likely to attack humans than sharks, they have "shark week"<ref name="New Dick Wolf Show Pushes 1/5 Women Rape myth, repeating it 4 times" />.) |
| | *Gary, SpongeBob’s pet sea snail, is gluttony because his character has little to do other than eat. | | *Gary, SpongeBob’s pet sea snail, is gluttony because his character has little to do other than eat. |
| | *SpongeBob is a strange variant on lust: though the character is said to be asexual, he seems to have “lust for life” because, depending on the writer(s), he can be too fixated on his job (or even on Squidward) at times. | | *SpongeBob is a strange variant on lust: though the character is said to be asexual, he seems to have “lust for life” because, depending on the writer(s), he can be too fixated on his job (or even on Squidward) at times. |