Changes

|TV-14

|TV-14

|Originally a prequel series to comic book legend Bruce Wayne/Batman's superhero career, it unfortunately turned into homosexual propaganda in the third season because two of the main villains, the Penguin and the Riddler, are revealed to be homosexual, even though they were never like that in the comics and the Riddler had previously been depicted as straight in the previous two seasons. To a lesser extent, Barbara Kean, noted for being the wife of Commissioner James Gordon and mother to Barbara Gordon/Batgirl in the comics, is depicted as bisexual but never had this lifestyle in the comics either.

|Originally a prequel series to comic book legend Bruce Wayne/Batman's superhero career, it unfortunately turned into homosexual propaganda in the third season because two of the main villains, the Penguin and the Riddler, are revealed to be homosexual, even though they were never like that in the comics and the Riddler had previously been depicted as straight in the previous two seasons. To a lesser extent, Barbara Kean, noted for being the wife of Commissioner James Gordon and mother to Barbara Gordon/Batgirl in the comics, is depicted as bisexual but never had this lifestyle in the comics either.

|-

|-

|''Happy Days''

|''Happy Days''

|[[Fox]]

|[[Fox]]

|

|

|Medical drama which features situations that are fairly accurate and real from a scientific viewpoint, but marred by the protagonist who is a rude, atheistic medical doctor. Although witty and intelligent, the show attempts to paint a liberal distortion of the reality of medical doctors, who are actually more religious than people in other scientific fields, or at least accepting and tolerant of the importance of anpatient's faith in their lives. The show may even be suggesting that his atheism is responsible for making him a superior doctor to the rest, though as mentioned, this is not generally true in real life. Medical doctors are not only more open about the role in faith in health, but have done more good to save people's lives and show actual concern for the afflicted, beyond the reductionistic "rationalism" of atheopaths who, for instance, want to seem like they care about disabled children by euthanizing them because of their narrow view of human life. In addition, millions of dollars has been wasted in celebrating ingrate scientists like Stephen Hawkings and Carl Sagan whose goal was only to find life on other planets or irrelevant things regarding black holes while the human population continues to suffer and would've benefited more from investing in better health treatments or technology.

|Medical drama which features situations that are fairly accurate and real from a scientific viewpoint, but marred by the protagonist who is a rude, atheistic medical doctor. Although witty and intelligent, the show attempts to paint a liberal distortion of the reality of medical doctors, who are actually more religious than people in other scientific fields, or at least accepting and tolerant of the importance of a patient's faith in their lives. The show may even be suggesting that his atheism is responsible for making him a superior doctor to the rest, though as mentioned, this is not generally true in real life. Medical doctors are not only more open about the role in faith in health, but have done more good to save people's lives and show actual concern for the afflicted, beyond the reductionistic "rationalism" of atheopaths who, for instance, want to seem like they care about disabled children by euthanizing them because of their narrow view of human life. In addition, millions of dollars has been wasted in celebrating ingrate scientists like Stephen Hawkings and Carl Sagan whose goal was only to find life on other planets or irrelevant things regarding black holes while the human population continues to suffer and would've benefited more from investing in better health treatments or technology.

|-

|-

|''[[How I Met Your Mother]]''

|''[[How I Met Your Mother]]''

|First-run syndication

|First-run syndication

|TV PG/14

|TV PG/14

|While every ''Star Trek'' series touches upon liberal themes, ''DS9'' is without a doubt the most left-wing of all the ''Star Trek'' series. One episode, "Rejoined", contains a lesbian kiss; another episode shows a male character being transformed into a female; and many episodes ridicule the United States and Christianity. The ever-present relationships between human and non-human characters are hidden messages about bestiality, and several characters possesses a stereotypically liberal smarter-than-thou personality. Ironically, showrunner Ira Steven Behr acknowledged this: "I know they got a lot of negative feedback, which only goes to prove a point I always believed in, which is that science fiction fans and ''Star Trek'' fans are much more conservative than people want to believe, and this whole Gene Roddenberry liberal humanistic vision is truly not shared by a significant portion of them."

|While every ''Star Trek'' series touches upon liberal themes, ''DS9'' is without a doubt the most left-wing of all the ''Star Trek'' series. One episode, "Rejoined", contains a lesbian kiss; another episode shows a male character being transformed into a female, and many episodes ridicule the United States and Christianity. The ever-present relationships between human and non-human characters are hidden messages about bestiality, and several characters possess a stereotypically liberal smarter-than-thou personality. Ironically, showrunner Ira Steven Behr acknowledged this: "I know they got a lot of negative feedback, which only goes to prove a point I always believed in, which is that science fiction fans and ''Star Trek'' fans are much more conservative than people want to believe, and this whole Gene Roddenberry liberal humanistic vision is truly not shared by a significant portion of them."

|-

|-

|''Stranger Things''

|''Stranger Things''

|Netflix

|Netflix

|

|

|This horror series' main themes include witchcraft, evolution, and the occult. Young children use four letter words conversationally and engage in premarital, underage sex, never facing comeuppance for either. Perhaps the biggest offense, however, is the way it tries to make feminism within the family unit look acceptable, as the homemaker mother is seen as bumbling and oblivious, while the divorced, chain-smoking single mother is seen as heroic. The show's "breakout" character and main protagonist is a young girl and former laboratory experiment who uses demonic powers to murder anyone in her path.

|This horror series' main themes include witchcraft, evolution, and the occult. Young children use four-letter words conversationally and engage in premarital, underage sex, never facing comeuppance for either. Perhaps the biggest offense, however, is the way it tries to make feminism within the family unit look acceptable, as the homemaker mother is seen as bumbling and oblivious, while the divorced, chain-smoking single mother is seen as heroic. The show's "breakout" character and main protagonist is a young girl and former laboratory experiment who uses demonic powers to murder anyone in her path.

|-

|-

|''[[Supergirl (TV series)|Supergirl]]'' (Second season onward)

|''[[Supergirl (TV series)|Supergirl]]'' (Second season onward)

Near the end of the second season, the liberal infiltration into all aspects of ''Supergirl'' even reflects in the titles of the second season's final two episodes: "Resist" (a Democrat code word, derived from Hillary Clinton's message to her supporters on the Left to "resist" the Trump administration by any means necessary following her defeat in the 2016 Presidential election, and to a lesser extent derived from a similar codeword used by student radicals during the 1960s, most infamously used by the 500 students occupying the amphitheater at the University of Vincennes on January 1969) and "Nevertheless, She Persisted" (which relates to an incident in the Senate where Democrat Senator [[Elizabeth Warren]] persisted, despite being told several times to cease, in denouncing [[Jeff Sessions]] during the vote to confirm him as Attorney General<ref>[http://ew.com/tv/2017/05/01/supergirl-season-2-finale-title/ ''Supergirl'' boss reveals timely finale title] at Entertainment Weekly</ref>).

Near the end of the second season, the liberal infiltration into all aspects of ''Supergirl'' even reflects in the titles of the second season's final two episodes: "Resist" (a Democrat code word, derived from Hillary Clinton's message to her supporters on the Left to "resist" the Trump administration by any means necessary following her defeat in the 2016 Presidential election, and to a lesser extent derived from a similar codeword used by student radicals during the 1960s, most infamously used by the 500 students occupying the amphitheater at the University of Vincennes on January 1969) and "Nevertheless, She Persisted" (which relates to an incident in the Senate where Democrat Senator [[Elizabeth Warren]] persisted, despite being told several times to cease, in denouncing [[Jeff Sessions]] during the vote to confirm him as Attorney General<ref>[http://ew.com/tv/2017/05/01/supergirl-season-2-finale-title/ ''Supergirl'' boss reveals timely finale title] at Entertainment Weekly</ref>).

In the third season premiere "Girl of Steel", the writers proceeded to double down on the left-wing agendas by not only having Cat Grant, acting as the Press Secretary for President Marsden and making a comment that implied that people who didn't believe in "global warming/climate change" were dumber than third graders/eight year olds, but also had as the main antagonist of the episode, Morgan Edge, written in a manner that was a thinly-veiled left-wing strawman of Donald Trump, including having his career changed from being a media mogul to a real-estate mogul.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2017/10/10/supergirl-season-premiere-trump-villain-global-warming</ref> The third episode, "Far From the Tree", has several statements being made that can be interpreted as trying to engage race-baiting against light-skinned people (most of them were in context with the White Martians, although one of these lines, from Maggie's father, were obviously in reference to Caucasians), dealt with a so-called "wedding shower" for Alex and Maggie, condemns Maggie's parents for being against their daughter's homosexual lifestyle, and also makes an unsubtle dig at Donald Trump's proposition of building a wall to Mexico (which ironically acted as an unintentional condemnation against President Marsden who in the prior season legalized a bill allowing for space aliens to live on Earth openly).<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2017/10/23/supergirl-reminds-us-america-hates-mexicans-and-homosexuals</ref>  

In the third season premiere "Girl of Steel", the writers proceeded to double down on the left-wing agendas by not only having Cat Grant, acting as the Press Secretary for President Marsden and making a comment that implied that people who didn't believe in "global warming/climate change" were dumber than third graders/eight-year-olds, but also had as the main antagonist of the episode, Morgan Edge, written in a manner that was a thinly-veiled left-wing strawman of Donald Trump, including having his career changed from being a media mogul to a real-estate mogul.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2017/10/10/supergirl-season-premiere-trump-villain-global-warming</ref> The third episode, "Far From the Tree", has several statements being made that can be interpreted as trying to engage race-baiting against light-skinned people (most of them were in context with the White Martians, although one of these lines, from Maggie's father, were obviously in reference to Caucasians), dealt with a so-called "wedding shower" for Alex and Maggie, condemns Maggie's parents for being against their daughter's homosexual lifestyle, and also makes an unsubtle dig at Donald Trump's proposition of building a wall to Mexico (which ironically acted as an unintentional condemnation against President Marsden who in the prior season legalized a bill allowing for space aliens to live on Earth openly).<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2017/10/23/supergirl-reminds-us-america-hates-mexicans-and-homosexuals</ref>  

In the episode "Damaged", they also proceeded to have a crowd chanting "Lock her up" (in this case, in reference to Lena Luthor, who was framed by Morgan Edge with inflicting children with Lead poisoning) in an unsubtle reference to similar demands against Hillary Clinton during the 2016 presidential elections, in an obvious attempt at showing solidarity with Clinton.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2017/11/06/supergirl-angry-mob-lock-her-innocent-woman</ref> In addition, the episode "Midvale" had a subplot involving a teacher sexually abusing his underage student in an illicit affair, which ironically aired around the time series showrunner Andrew Kreisburg was undergoing an investigation of and eventual suspension from his duties due to [[Left-wing war on women|sexual harassment complaints from various female coworkers]] by Warner Bros.<ref>https://www.breitbart.com/big-hollywood/2017/11/11/warner-bros-suspends-supergirl-producer-19-people-allege-years-sexual-misconduct/</ref> The four-part crossover episode "Crisis on Earth-X" (with ''The Flash'', ''Arrow'' and ''DC's Legends of Tomorrow''), which had the superheroes from all four shows battle Nazis from a parallel Earth (where the Nazis won World War II and conquered their world as a result), engaged in extensive historical revisionism and leftist propaganda, including liberal amounts of the homosexual agenda (including a lesbian kiss between Alex and Legends leader Sara Lance, and turning characters Leonard Snart/Citizen Cold and the Ray into homosexuals, despite Snart never being homosexual in prior DC Comics media depictions and the Ray not being such until the ''DC Rebirth'' storyline) and attacks on Trump (including falsely linking him to Nazism), while ignoring that the Nazis were actually far-Left and that they had homosexuals among their ranks; this crossover drew heavy criticism from NewsBusters and Breitbart for the Nazi historical revisionism and anti-Trump jingoism.<ref>[https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2017/11/28/supergirl-crossover-trump-nazis-make-america-aryan-again CW's 'Supergirl' Ties Trump to Nazis With 'Make America Aryan Again' Slogan] at NewsBusters</ref><ref>[https://www.breitbart.com/big-hollywood/2017/11/28/cws-supergirl-swipes-trump-nazi-comparison-make-america-aryan/ CW's ''Supergirl'' Swipes at Trump with Nazi Comparison: "Make America Aryan Again"] at Breitbart.com</ref> In the episode "For Good", the episode entered a monologue by J'onn about "people acting, reacting escalating behaviors […] lawmakers sniping at each other" in an unsubtle attempt at making social commentary on world affairs from a left-wing perspective.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2018/01/29/supergirl-lectures-escalating-behaviors-lawmakers-sniping</ref> Eventually, on "Schlott Through the Heart", there was brief dialogue from Alex Danvers and Martian Manhunter that implied that African-Americans inherently had it harder than anyone else despite the fact that institutional racism had largely been defunct.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2018/04/16/supergirl-declares-black-men-america-live-harder-existence</ref> Shortly afterward, with the episode "The Fanatical", James Olson was arrested by the police, with their assuming that he was the criminal simply because he was black, which implied that the show viewed cops as being inherently racist and that America wouldn't handle black superheroes.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2018/05/22/supergirl-preaches-about-how-racist-america-isagain</ref> In addition, the episode "Not Kansas" was one giant promotion of the [[gun control]] agenda, and uses a lot of blatantly false arguments for it.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2018/06/04/supergirl-decries-guns-tools-spreading-fear</ref>

In the episode "Damaged", they also proceeded to have a crowd chanting "Lock her up" (in this case, in reference to Lena Luthor, who was framed by Morgan Edge with inflicting children with Lead poisoning) in an unsubtle reference to similar demands against Hillary Clinton during the 2016 presidential elections, in an obvious attempt at showing solidarity with Clinton.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2017/11/06/supergirl-angry-mob-lock-her-innocent-woman</ref> In addition, the episode "Midvale" had a subplot involving a teacher sexually abusing his underage student in an illicit affair, which ironically aired around the time series showrunner Andrew Kreisburg was undergoing an investigation of and eventual suspension from his duties due to [[Left-wing war on women|sexual harassment complaints from various female coworkers]] by Warner Bros.<ref>https://www.breitbart.com/big-hollywood/2017/11/11/warner-bros-suspends-supergirl-producer-19-people-allege-years-sexual-misconduct/</ref> The four-part crossover episode "Crisis on Earth-X" (with ''The Flash'', ''Arrow'' and ''DC's Legends of Tomorrow''), which had the superheroes from all four shows battle Nazis from a parallel Earth (where the Nazis won World War II and conquered their world as a result), engaged in extensive historical revisionism and leftist propaganda, including liberal amounts of the homosexual agenda (including a lesbian kiss between Alex and Legends leader Sara Lance, and turning characters Leonard Snart/Citizen Cold and the Ray into homosexuals, despite Snart never being homosexual in prior DC Comics media depictions and the Ray not being such until the ''DC Rebirth'' storyline) and attacks on Trump (including falsely linking him to Nazism), while ignoring that the Nazis were actually far-Left and that they had homosexuals among their ranks; this crossover drew heavy criticism from NewsBusters and Breitbart for the Nazi historical revisionism and anti-Trump jingoism.<ref>[https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2017/11/28/supergirl-crossover-trump-nazis-make-america-aryan-again CW's 'Supergirl' Ties Trump to Nazis With 'Make America Aryan Again' Slogan] at NewsBusters</ref><ref>[https://www.breitbart.com/big-hollywood/2017/11/28/cws-supergirl-swipes-trump-nazi-comparison-make-america-aryan/ CW's ''Supergirl'' Swipes at Trump with Nazi Comparison: "Make America Aryan Again"] at Breitbart.com</ref> In the episode "For Good", the episode entered a monologue by J'onn about "people acting, reacting escalating behaviors […] lawmakers sniping at each other" in an unsubtle attempt at making social commentary on world affairs from a left-wing perspective.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2018/01/29/supergirl-lectures-escalating-behaviors-lawmakers-sniping</ref> Eventually, on "Schlott Through the Heart", there was brief dialogue from Alex Danvers and Martian Manhunter that implied that African-Americans inherently had it harder than anyone else despite the fact that institutional racism had largely been defunct.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2018/04/16/supergirl-declares-black-men-america-live-harder-existence</ref> Shortly afterward, with the episode "The Fanatical", James Olson was arrested by the police, with their assuming that he was the criminal simply because he was black, which implied that the show viewed cops as being inherently racist and that America wouldn't handle black superheroes.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2018/05/22/supergirl-preaches-about-how-racist-america-isagain</ref> In addition, the episode "Not Kansas" was one giant promotion of the [[gun control]] agenda, and uses a lot of blatantly false arguments for it.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2018/06/04/supergirl-decries-guns-tools-spreading-fear</ref>