Changes

|[[Disney Channel]]

|[[Disney Channel]]

|TV-G

|TV-G

|What at first looked like a show with potential ended up to be another show that promotes the [[homosexual agenda]] by having some of its characters turn out to be either gay or lesbian. It's also an example of how far Disney has fallen from being a more family-friendly company.

|What at first looked like a sitcom with potential ended up to be another front for the [[homosexual agenda]] as characters turn out to be either gay or lesbian.

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|''Annoying Orange''

|''Annoying Orange''

|CW

|CW

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|Based on the DC Comics superheroine of the same name, this latest entry to the DC Comics-based shared fictional universe dubbed the "Arrowverse" on the CW has gone even further to the Left than previous adaptations, including ''Supergirl''.  The title superheroine, who takes up Bruce Wayne/Batman's job after he inexplicably disappears from Gotham City, is an explicit lesbian: the first episode reveals she was discharged from a military academy for entering an affair with a woman named Sophie.  It is noted for being exceedingly feministic and pushing [[social justice]] to an immense level, and the pilot even has a cameo from far-left MSNBC correspondent [[Rachel Maddow]].  It has been criticized as being composed exclusively of themes of social justice.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/10/06/lesbian-batwoman-fights-social-justice-and-not-much-else</ref>  Ratings eventually plummeted from its pilot episode ratings of 1.86 million viewers by the second episode,<ref>https://tvline.com/2019/10/14/batwoman-ratings-season-1-episode-2/</ref> which is suspected to be the result of the star Ruby Rose insulting critics of the series by assuming they are all "old white men".<ref>https://metro.co.uk/2019/09/25/ruby-rose-lashes-online-haters-batwoman-casting-10804760/</ref>  In the third episode, arc villain Tommy Elliot appears as an explicit caricature of [[Donald Trump]], even to the point of declaring his intention to "make Gotham safe again."<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/10/20/make-gotham-safe-again-batwoman-introduces-trump-villain</ref>  As of the fifth episode "Mine Is a Long and a Sad Tale" (appropriately named given the series' criticism), ratings for ''Batwoman'' have fallen to a record low of 1.16 million viewers.

|Based on the DC Comics superheroine of the same name, this latest entry to the DC Comics-based shared fictional universe dubbed the "Arrowverse" on the CW has gone even further to the Left than previous adaptations, including ''Supergirl''.  Title superheroine Kate Kane, who takes up Bruce Wayne/Batman's job after he inexplicably disappears from Gotham City, is an "out" lesbian: the first episode reveals she was discharged from a military academy for entering an affair with a woman named Sophie.  It is noted for being exceedingly feministic and pushing [[social justice]] to an immense level, and the pilot even has a cameo from far-left MSNBC correspondent [[Rachel Maddow]].  It has been criticized as being composed exclusively of themes of social justice.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/10/06/lesbian-batwoman-fights-social-justice-and-not-much-else</ref>  Ratings eventually plummeted from its pilot episode ratings of 1.86 million viewers by the second episode,<ref>https://tvline.com/2019/10/14/batwoman-ratings-season-1-episode-2/</ref> which is suspected to be the result of the star Ruby Rose insulting critics of the series by assuming they are all "old white men".<ref>https://metro.co.uk/2019/09/25/ruby-rose-lashes-online-haters-batwoman-casting-10804760/</ref>  In the third episode, arc villain Tommy Elliot appears as an obvious caricature of [[Donald Trump]], even to the point of declaring his intention to "make Gotham safe again."<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/10/20/make-gotham-safe-again-batwoman-introduces-trump-villain</ref>  As of the fifth episode "Mine Is a Long and a Sad Tale" (appropriately named given the series' criticism), ratings for ''Batwoman'' have fallen to a record low of 1.16 million viewers.

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|''Becoming Us''

|''Becoming Us''

|ABC

|ABC

|TV-G

|TV-G

|Originally launched as a 1972 episode of ''Love, American Style'' called "Love and the Television Set" and set in the 1950s, producers admitted to pushing pro-[[pacifist]], anti-[[Vietnam War]] themes.<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2011/jun/29/is-us-tv-too-leftwing</ref>  One of the show's main characters, high school student Richie Cunningham (played by Ron Howard as a regular from 1974 to 1980), was a supporter of the Democrat Party on the show (as part of his school's Young Democrats club, he supported Democrat presidential candidate [[Adlai Stevenson]] in the 1956 elections in the Season Two episode "The Not Making of a President") and, as such, was depicted as young and idealistic yet naïve.

|Originally launched as a 1972 episode of ''Love, American Style'' called "Love and the Television Set" and set in the 1950s, producers admitted to pushing [[pacifism]] and sentiments against the [[Vietnam War]] effort.<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2011/jun/29/is-us-tv-too-leftwing</ref>  Protagonist Richie Cunningham, a high school student played by Ron Howard as a regular from 1974 to 1980, is a supporter of the Democrat Party: as part of his school's Young Democrats club, he supports Democrat presidential candidate [[Adlai Stevenson]] in the 1956 election in the Season Two episode "The Not Making of a President" and, as such, is portrayed as young and idealistic yet naïve.

Debuting to modest ratings in January 1974 after ABC green-lit it to series, ''Happy Days'' became a huge hit in its later years after the emphasis was shifted more to formerly-minor character Arthur "The Fonz/Fonzie" Fonzarelli (played by Henry Winkler), a greaser, former gang member, womanizer and high school dropout who nonetheless became increasingly popular with the show's audience and became the main focus of the show after Howard's departure.  The show also spawned several spinoffs, including ''Laverne & Shirley'', ''Mork & Mindy'' (created as a vehicle for stand-up comedian [[Robin Williams]]) and the animated series ''The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang''.

Debuting to modest ratings in January 1974 after ABC green-lit it to series, ''Happy Days'' became a huge hit in its later years after the emphasis was shifted more to formerly supporting character Arthur "The Fonz/Fonzie" Fonzarelli (played by Henry Winkler): a greaser, former gang member, womanizer, and high school dropout who nonetheless became increasingly popular with the series' audience and became the main focus of the show after Howard's departure.  The series spawned several spinoffs, including ''Laverne & Shirley'', ''Mork & Mindy'' (created as a vehicle for stand-up comedian [[Robin Williams]]), and the animated series ''The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang''.

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|''Hardball with Chris Matthews''

|''Hardball with Chris Matthews''

|Showtime

|Showtime

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|The show initially attempts to portray some conflict with whether a returning POW Marine was a hero or a newly-brainwashed terrorist, but by the third season they not only determined terrorist, but made him the hero.<ref>https://pjmedia.com/blog/did-homeland-nuke-the-fridge</ref> It also was anti-American as a result, creating paranoia about America as a result, which leftist critics complimented the show due to "moral ambiguity" (which is really code for "denounce America as a nation.).<ref>https://townhall.com/columnists/brentbozell/2017/09/29/critics-hate-military-shows-in-prime-time-n2388223</ref>

|The series initially attempts to portray some conflict with whether a returning POW Marine was a hero or a newly-brainwashed terrorist, but by the third season it not only determines him a terrorist, but makes him the hero.<ref>https://pjmedia.com/blog/did-homeland-nuke-the-fridge</ref> It also was anti-American as a result, creating paranoia about America as a result, which leftist critics complimented the show due to "moral ambiguity" (which is really code for "denounce America as a nation.).<ref>https://townhall.com/columnists/brentbozell/2017/09/29/critics-hate-military-shows-in-prime-time-n2388223</ref>

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|''House, MD''

|''House, MD''

|[[Fox]]

|[[Fox]]

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|Medical drama which features situations that are fairly accurate and real from a scientific viewpoint, but marred by the protagonist who is a rude, cynical and atheistic medical doctor who is addicted to the pain medication Vicodin. 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.

|This medical drama features situations that are fairly accurate and real from a scientific viewpoint, but marred by the protagonist who is a rude, cynical, and inevitably atheistic medical doctor who is addicted to the pain medication Vicodin. 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 series may even suggest that his atheism is responsible for making him a "superior" doctor to the rest, though as mentioned, this is not a fixed law 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 Hawking and Carl Sagan, who wasted time trying to find life on other planets or irrelevant information regarding black holes while the human population continues to suffer and would have benefited more from investing in better health treatments or technology.

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

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

|Showtime

|Showtime

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|Trashy homosexual agenda-pushing drama revolving around lesbianism, feminism, feminist tribalism and the promiscuous lesbian characters who drift in and out of relationships and affairs - simply a case of "art" imitating real life.

|As the title suggests, this trashy homosexual agenda-pushing drama revolves around lesbianism, feminism, feminist tribalism, and the promiscuous lesbian characters who drift in and out of relationships and affairs.

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|''The L Word: Generation Q''

|''The L Word: Generation Q''

|Showtime

|Showtime

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|A sequel series to ''The L Word'', set ten years after the original series ended and featuring some of the original cast, this show veers more sharply to the Left politically and not only goes deeper into lesbianism and feminism, but gets into outright misandry and racism, and it digs into some graphic and repulsive subject matter<ref>[https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/elise-ehrhard/2019/12/09/lesbian-showtime-series-reboots-lesbian-porn-kamala-harris Showtime's 'The L Word' Reboots with Lesbian Porn, Period Sex and Kamala Harris] at NewsBusters ('''Warning:''' episode summary contains graphic descriptions)</ref> in its low-rated debut episode, which drew only 241,000 viewers. Later episodes of the show have seen its viewership decrease, to where its fifth episode "Labels" fell to a record low to date for the show of only 171,000 viewers.

|A sequel series to ''The L Word'', set ten years after the original series ended and featuring some of the original cast, the series veers more sharply to the left politically and not only goes deeper into lesbianism and feminism but gets into outright misandry and racism, and it digs into some graphic and repulsive subject matter<ref>[https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/elise-ehrhard/2019/12/09/lesbian-showtime-series-reboots-lesbian-porn-kamala-harris Showtime's 'The L Word' Reboots with Lesbian Porn, Period Sex and Kamala Harris] at NewsBusters ('''Warning:''' episode summary contains graphic descriptions)</ref> in its low-rated debut episode, which drew only 241,000 viewers. Later episodes have seen viewership decrease, to where its fifth episode "Labels" fell to a record low to date for the show of only 171,000 viewers.

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|''[[Last Week Tonight with John Oliver]]''

|''[[Last Week Tonight with John Oliver]]''

|HBO

|HBO

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|British "comedian" and former ''Daily Show'' correspondent [[John Oliver]] hosts this late night talk and news show. Like Samantha Bee on her show ''Full Frontal with Samantha Bee'', the liberal Oliver engages in bigotry and projection while mischaracterizing and attacking conservatives in the public spotlight and their supporters. Following [[Donald Trump]]'s winning the U.S. Presidency, he shifted a vast majority of his humor on verbally accosting the POTUS in every episode. More recently, Oliver, who also denies the existence of the [[homosexual agenda]], saw fit to attack Vice-President [[Mike Pence]] and his family on the show by plagiarizing Charlotte Pence's children's book with an obscene pro-homosexual parody of the book, the proceeds of which he then claimed he would send to the Trevor Project, a pro-homosexual "charity" which encourages the enabling of harmful and destructive sexual behavior.<ref>[https://pjmedia.com/lifestyle/john-oliver-mocks-mike-pences-daughters-bunny-book-with-a-better-version-featuring-gay-marriage/ John Oliver Mocks Mike Pence's Daughter's Bunny Book With a "Better" Version Featuring "Gay Marriage"] at PJ Media</ref>

|British "comedian" and former ''Daily Show'' correspondent [[John Oliver]] hosts this late night talk and news show. Like Samantha Bee on her show ''Full Frontal with Samantha Bee'', the liberal Oliver engages in bigotry and projection while mischaracterizing and attacking conservatives in the public spotlight and their supporters. Following [[Donald Trump]]'s winning the U.S. Presidency, he shifted a vast majority of his humor on verbally accosting the POTUS every chance he gets. More recently, Oliver, who denies the existence of the [[homosexual agenda]], saw fit to attack Vice-President [[Mike Pence]] and his family on the show by plagiarizing Charlotte Pence's children's book with an obscene pro-homosexual parody of the book, the proceeds of which he then claimed he would send to the Trevor Project, a pro-homosexual "charity" which encourages the enabling of harmful and destructive sexual behavior.<ref>[https://pjmedia.com/lifestyle/john-oliver-mocks-mike-pences-daughters-bunny-book-with-a-better-version-featuring-gay-marriage/ John Oliver Mocks Mike Pence's Daughter's Bunny Book With a "Better" Version Featuring "Gay Marriage"] at PJ Media</ref>

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|''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit''

|''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit''

|CBS

|CBS

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|This political series invariably supports [[Hillary Clinton]]. As a matter of fact, the Season 4 premiere not only has Clinton having a somewhat major role, but the main character in a stump speech denounces nationalism as "a perversion of patriotism" and implicitly advocates globalism and forced diversity.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2018/10/07/hillary-advises-cbss-madam-secretary-nationalism</ref>

|This political series invariably supports [[Hillary Clinton]]. As a matter of fact, the Season 4 premiere not only has Clinton having a somewhat major role, but the protagonist in a stump speech denounces nationalism as "a perversion of patriotism" and implicitly advocates globalism and forced diversity.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2018/10/07/hillary-advises-cbss-madam-secretary-nationalism</ref>

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|''The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel''

|''The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel''

|AMC

|AMC

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|Based off of the comic book series ''The Walking Dead'', the series follows Atlanta police officer Rick Grimes as he leads a group of survivors to survive in a post-apocalyptic world overrun by zombies. The series starts off pretty neutral (emphasizing the importance of family, for example), but by season 5, leftist content has snuck in. The makers of the series has confirmed that the only relationships they will add in later seasons would be only LGBT and interracial relationships just to score points from those wanting more diversity, as well as feminism. Mercy is also shown in a negative light at times, an example being Maggie and Daryl standing aside and letting Oceanside women murder a reformed Savior (which can be shown to some as the two being no better than former villain Negan, who kills Maggie's husband Glenn in front of them). A minor arc also paints Abraham in a positive light for cheating on his girlfriend Rosita for Sasha, encouraging infidelity. On a minor note, the former head of Alexandria - Deanne - is confirmed to resemble Hillary Clinton.

|Based off of the comic book series ''The Walking Dead'', the series follows Atlanta police officer Rick Grimes as he leads a group of survivors to survive in a post-apocalyptic world overrun by zombies. The series starts off pretty neutral (emphasizing the importance of family, for example), but by season 5, leftist content sneaks in. The maker of the series has confirmed that the only relationships they will add in later seasons would be only LGBT and interracial relationships just to score points from those wanting more diversity, as well as feminism. Mercy is shown in a negative light at times, an example being Maggie and Daryl standing aside and letting Oceanside women murder a reformed Savior (which can be shown to some as the two being no better than former villain Negan, who kills Maggie's husband Glenn in front of them). A minor arc paints Abraham in a positive light for cheating on his girlfriend Rosita for Sasha, encouraging infidelity. On a minor note, the former head of Alexandria - Deanne - is confirmed to be modeled after Hillary Clinton.

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|''Weeds''

|''Weeds''

|CBS

|CBS

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|This prequel series to ''[[The Big Bang Theory]]'' follows the character Sheldon Cooper—one of the most outspoken [[atheist]]s in sitcom history to the point where it creates religious and cultural friction with those around him, which is passed off as humorous—as he grows up in [[Texas]] from 1989 on.<ref>https://www.cbs.com/shows/young-sheldon/</ref> As in ''The Big Bang Theory'', Sheldon is a strong proponent of [[evolution]] who looks down his nose on [[creationist]]s and [[Christian]]s, thinking they are not as open-minded as they truly are. In an early episode, the young Sheldon publicly embarrasses his family by arguing with their church's pastor about [[God]]'s existence during a sermon. For some reason, the pastor states during the argument that Charles Darwin was open to the idea of God. In reality, Darwin's claim that he was open to the idea of a Creator was simply a plan to fool the masses when pushing evolution.<ref>https://www.christiantoday.com/article/young-sheldon-challenges-a-pastor-on-the-existence-of-god-during-hit-tv-show-did-the-pastor-win/118686.htm</ref><ref>https://www.worldreligionnews.com/religion-news/christianity/episode-young-sheldon-wanting-destroy-pastor-strikes-nerve-church-shooting</ref>

|This prequel series to ''[[The Big Bang Theory]]'' follows the character Sheldon Cooper—one of the most outspoken [[atheist]]s in sitcom history to the point where it creates religious and cultural friction with those around him, which is passed off as humorous—as he grows up in [[Texas]] from 1989 on (though, for reasons unknown, the show seems culturally frozen in that year).<ref>https://www.cbs.com/shows/young-sheldon/</ref> As in ''The Big Bang Theory'', Sheldon is a strong proponent of [[evolution]] who looks down his nose on [[creationist]]s and [[Christian]]s, thinking they are not as open-minded as they truly are. In an early episode, the young Sheldon publicly embarrasses his family by arguing with their church's pastor about [[God]]'s existence during a sermon. For some reason, the pastor states during the argument that Charles Darwin was open to the idea of God. In reality, Darwin's claim that he was open to the idea of a Creator was simply a plan to fool the masses when pushing evolution.<ref>https://www.christiantoday.com/article/young-sheldon-challenges-a-pastor-on-the-existence-of-god-during-hit-tv-show-did-the-pastor-win/118686.htm</ref><ref>https://www.worldreligionnews.com/religion-news/christianity/episode-young-sheldon-wanting-destroy-pastor-strikes-nerve-church-shooting</ref>

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