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Line 2: − − ==Animated Series== − {| class="wikitable sortable" − |- − !Title − !Original run − !Network − !TV rating − !Description − |- − |''Almost Naked Animals'' − |2011-2013 − |YTV (Canada) − |TV-Y7 (should be TV-MA) − |In the Left's secret ploy to send subliminal messages of bestiality and disorderly conduct at a younger audience, anthropomorphic animals are furless and walk around in their underwear, but only the audience acknowledges this. − |- − |''The Ambiguously Gay Duo'' − |1996-???? − |ABC, later NBC − |Unknown − |Originally a clip from ''The Dana Carvey Show'' before moving over to ''[[Saturday Night Live]]'', this unoriginal parody of the [[Batman]] franchise, as implied by its name, has a homo-erotic subtext of its main characters portrayed humorously when, if anything, it is filth. − |- − |''[[American Dad]]'' − |2005- − |[[Fox Network|FOX]], later TBS − | − |Don't let the patriotic-sounding title fool you. Like all Seth Macfarlane animated productions, it stand behind liberalism while bashing conservatism (which is personified by protagonist Stan Smith, a Republican [[Central Intelligence Agency|CIA]] agent), and one series regular is a homosexual extra-terrestrial. In a case of truth in advertising, Stan's teenage daughter Hayley Smith is a far-left hippie who is shrewish, hateful, and sometimes violent while stridently standing by her liberal views and, like Brian Griffin on ''Family Guy'', is used as Seth MacFarlane's sounding board for his viewpoints on the show. − |- − |''Arthur'' (Season 22 onward) − |1996-present − |[[PBS]] − |TV-Y (should be TV-PG as of May 2019) − |This popular children's series, based on the eponymous books by Marc Brown and set in a world of anthropomorphic animals, follows the daily life of the titular aardvark, his family, and his friends. It managed to be apolitical for almost 23 years before Arthur's third and fourth grade teacher, Mr. Ratburn, was rewritten as homosexual and "married" to a man in the season 22 episode "Mr. Ratburn and the Special Someone", likely in a desperate bid to revive public interest in a program past its prime. Local Alabama and Arkansas TV stations banned the episode for that reason. In a particularly distasteful example of a children's franchise's creator putting his personal political views above whether the content is actually appropriate for the intended age bracket, Marc Brown condemned both states for banning the episode.<ref>https://people.com/tv/alabama-pulls-arthur-gay-wedding-episode-marc-brown-responds/?xid=socialflow_twitter_peoplemag&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=peoplemagazine</ref> In another shallow attempt to keep this age-old series culturally relevant, the Web-exclusive episode titled "Arthur on Racism: Talk, Listen, And Act", which was published in August of 2020, encourages its target age bracket to support the violent and culturally [[Marxism|Marxist]] [[Black Lives Matter]] movement and guilt them into thinking they are "racist" for not doing so.<ref>https://www.oneangrygamer.net/2020/08/arthur-on-pbs-indoctrinates-kids-with-blm-propaganda/114291/</ref> − |- − |''Bojack Horseman'' − |2014-2020 − |Netflix − |TV-MA − |In a world of both humans and anthropomorphic animals, a talking horse who is a faded 1990s sitcom star (perhaps a reference to the even older sitcom ''Mister Ed'') and his friends live by [[Hollywood values]], [[sexual immorality]], existentialism, and drug use. One episode states that women who choose [[abortion]] are "heroes". Moreover, the show seems to present bestiality positively because there are interspecies relationships. Another episode of the series disrespects military veterans and implies they are not real heroes. − |- − |''Breadwinners'' − |2014-2016 − |Nickelodeon − |TV-Y7 − |This racy Nickelodeon stoner series stars two anthropomorphic ducks (who look nothing like their species) who deliver bread and engage in disorderly conduct and vulgar humor. − |- − |''Big Mouth'' − |2017- Present − |Netflix − |TV-MA − |This horrifyingly explicit adult series is about pubescent children and their genitals. One episode features a young boy doing the unspeakable to himself in his own bed. Another episode features a young girl talking to her private area while looking at it in a mirror. Episode titles include "Ejaculation" and "Am I Gay?" As expected, liberals have praised the series, while true conservative Christians have denounced it, writing multiple petitions online to take it off the air. − |- − |''Caillou'' − |1997-2021 − |Teletoon (Canada) <br> PBS Kids (US) − |TV-Y − |The title character of this Canadian animated series lacks effective communication skills and throws whiny tantrums, teaching young audiences that behavior of that nature can get them what they want. It was eventually cancelled on 2021, with parents rejoicing.<ref>https://nypost.com/2021/01/06/parents-couldnt-be-happier-that-caillou-is-cancelled/</ref> − |- − |''[[Captain Planet and the Planeteers]]'' − |1990-1996 − |TBS − |TV-Y7 − |Liberal elitist [[Ted Turner]] created this environmentalist superhero cartoon. − |- − |''[[The Cleveland Show]]'' − |2009-2013 − |FOX − |TV 14 − |This raunchy ''Family Guy'' spinoff includes many racist and sexual jokes, mostly against Caucasians. − |- − |''Codename: Kids Next Door'' − |2002-2008 − |Cartoon Network − |TV-Y7 − |Children ages 12 and under work in a global secret agency to fight villains themed around adult stereotypes in this obvious metaphor for nihilism. A feminist subtext is present, too, with girls in positions of authority often superior to those of boys. − |- − |''Doc McStuffins'' − |2012- Present − |Disney Junior − |TV-Y − |What looks like a cute series about a child doctor who fixes living stuffed toys actually pushes homosexual propaganda on young children. One episode features a lesbian couple, and Chris Nee, the series' creator, is a lesbian. − |- − |''[[Dora the Explorer]]'' − |2000-2014 − |Nick Junior − |TV-Y − |This "interactive" series forces young audiences to accept multiculturalism by teaching them Spanish. Multiple characters can't speak a word in English, requiring the audience has to speak Spanish to them. The series is often criticized, too, for having its main characters "dumb down" their target audience, giving children too much time to answer questions that could be answered quickly and teaching them how to copy what they see on screen rather than learn for themselves. − |- − |''Drawn Together'' − |2004-2007 − |Comedy Central − |TV MA − |This animated series is laced with explicit, crude, and vulgar humor. During Season 2, Princess Clara (a devout "Christian") is depicted as a "bigot" and a [[Hypocrites|hypocrite]]. − |- − |''Fanboy and Chum Chum'' − |2009-2014 − |Nickelodeon − |TV-Y7 − |The titular child characters with absent parents engage in disorderly conduct by harassing the supporting cast at every turning point. − |- − |''F Is for Family'' − |2015- Present − |Netflix − |TV-MA − |A dysfunctional 1970s-era working class family is the focus of this vulgar and immoral anti-family series. − |- − |''[[Family Guy]]'' − |1999-2003, 2005- − |[[Fox Network|FOX]] − |TV-14 − |Notorious for its shock tactics, the most successful series created by leftist Seth Macfarlane routinely employs willful tastelessness for comedic shock value. Examples include one regular character who is a homosexual pedophile, as well as frequent Hitler jokes and film and television clips as seen through the eyes of the patriarch protagonist Peter Griffin, who sees them with a warped and twisted viewpoint. Brian Griffin, the Griffin family's talking pet dog, is frequently used by series creator Seth MacFarlane as a sounding board for his liberal political and social views. Although the title implies that the series values the traditional family unit, Peter and occasionally his wife Lois treat their children in an exceptionally abusive manner, usually for laughs. − |- − |''Glenn Martin DDS'' − |2009-2011 − |[[Nickelodeon]] − |TV-PG − |Progressive former Disney CEO [[Michael Eisner]] created this racy stop motion series, which stars a traveling orthodontist aiming to build stronger relationships with his family, to downplay the role of fatherhood and push limits as to what can be shown on prime time television with demented sexual jokes. One episode blatantly portrays [[Barack Obama]] as the "messiah" and [[Dick Cheney]] as the devil. − |- − |''The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy'' − |2003-2008 − |Cartoon Network − |TV-Y7 − |An idiotic boy and a cynical [[nihilist]] girl befriend the Grim Reaper in a series that attempts to paint the well-known personification of death humorously, denigrates the importance of family, and celebrates disorderly conduct. − |- − |''The Groovenians'' − |2002 − |Adult Swim (2002), Cartoon Network (2003) − |Not Rated − |The hippies and hipsters featured are shown to be "misunderstood people", while wealthy business executives are greedy and power-hungry robots. − |- − |''Hazbin Hotel'' − |2019 − |[[YouTube]] − |TV-MA − |As if ''Big Mouth'' weren't dependent enough on shock value, this musical adult Web series struggles to get a theme of redemption (in which demons who were humans are invited to stay at the titular hotel to be cleansed of their sins so they can go to heaven) past its using shock value and sacrilege as a crutch. Protagonist Charlie is the princess of [[Hell]] and lesbian daughter of [[Satan]]/Lucifer himself (and Lilith, a demon from the Jewish religion who is his wife in this universe), and her three main costars are either gay or lesbian as well. Adult language (including swears against [[Heaven]]) is used in rapid fire, as is the real-world drug "Angel Dust", which is also the name of a gay pornographic actor-turned-demon included among the protagonists. As of the end of 2019, only one episode has been released, and Wikipedia has customarily given voice only to those who positively received it. − |- − |''Histeria!'' − |1998-2000 − |KidsWB − | − |Don't let its status as an educational program fool you. The series miseducates viewers on various elements of history (like depicting General William Sherman as a manchild and implying that Harriet Tubman ran a literal underground railroad system rather than it being code), and glamorizes promotes several leftist institutions such as the United Nations. One episode, "Megalomaniacs", was edited for a skit that depicted the Spanish Inquisition in a negative light, and instead was replaced with Custer being mistaken for running a Custard stand. One particular episode, "The Russian Revolution", sings praises for Vladimir Lenin and Joseph Stalin, depicting them as humanitarians. In reality, they were two of Russia's most feared mass murderers and tyrants. The same episode falsely implies that Russia's infamous bread lines were from before Communism was implemented.<ref>https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=713860168641798&id=373757305985421&substory_index=0</ref> − |- − |''Johnny Test'' − |2005-2014 − |The WB, Cartoon Network − |TV-Y7 − |Besides borrowing heavily from ''The Aventures ofJimmy Neutron: Boy Genius'', ''The Fairly OddParents'', and ''Dexter's Laboratory'', this series devalues friendship and family. Its titular main protagonist is arrogant and selfish. Unlike Timmy Turner and Jimmy Neutron, he almost never learns his lesson in the end. − |- − |''Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts'' − |2020- − |Netflix − |TV-Y7-FV − |While an innocent children's program in appearance, one of its characters is shown to be openly gay out of nowhere. − |- − |''The Leader'' − |2018-2019 − |Bilibili − | − |The anime series (which had Chinese involvement in its creation via the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences) is pro-communist, anti-capitalist, and blatant Marxist propaganda, made around the time of the 200th anniversary celebration of Karl Marx, and in fact, actually stars Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx as the heroes, and depict them as exceedingly handsome individuals (when in reality they were not pleasant looking), with Marx in particular being depicted as fearless, a hopeless lover, and a good friend to Engels (when in reality he had the exact opposite personality traits). To make matters worse, the liberal site YouTube when posting the trailer not only received massive amounts of upvotes from viewers, primarily those from China and Russia, but also had several comments condemning America.<ref>https://www.oneangrygamer.net/2018/12/the-leader-chinese-government-sponsored-anime-depicts-karl-marx-as-a-hero/74078/</ref> − |- − |''The Legend of Korra'' − |2012-2014 − |Nickelodeon − |TV-PG − |The sequel to the hit Nickelodeon series ''[[Avatar: The Last Airbender]]'' stars the Avatar after Aang - Korra - going to Republic City to learn airbending from Aang and Katara's son, Tenzin. During the series, Korra goes through personal trials while dealing with newer enemies including the Equalists (terrorists seeking to eradicate bending). Liberals have pushed it on children since it features an early, if not ''the'' first, homosexual protagonist in children's television (with a comic sequel trilogy called ''Turf Wars'' focusing more on Korra and Asami's same-sex relationship than the story) and strongly advocates feminism; the creators of the series - Michael DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko - have even accused fans not for Korra and Asami's same-sex relationship as "seeing only through rose-tinted lenses" (accusing them of "homophobia"). Season 2 has also shown the police force as either incompetent or stubbornly unreasonable with the exception of Mako, who works hard to solve the case going on concerning terrorism. Environmentalism and even misanthropy are seen as positive in the two-parter origin story "Beginnings", where Wan (the very first Avatar) lives with dangerous spirits that have killed or horribly disfigured people and prevents hunters finding food for their fellow villagers from catching a cat deer, doubling as a hint of condemnation against [[hunting]]. An open borders policy is even suggested when Korra leaves the spirit portals open and declares that humans and spirits must live together, ignoring the dangers that spirits had inflicted upon humans. − |- − |''The Legend of Zelda'' − |1989 − |NBC − | − |Besides suffering from the natural effects of a low budget with low-effort scripting and animation, this short-lived insult to the otherwise apolitical Medieval/fantasy video game series from Nintendo pushes [[feminism]]: protagonist Link is a wise-cracking show-off and a slacker, while Princess Zelda participates more often in the action and is smarter and more competent than Link. − |- − |''The Lesbian Little Mermaid'' − |2018 − |Amazon Prime − |N/A (Web series) − |Not only does it suffer from weak animation, scripting, and voice acting, but this Spanish-language Web series, as implied by the title, turns the classic tale of ''The Little Mermaid'' into LGBT propaganda by casting the titular character as a lesbian. Evidence that the series plagiarizes Disney's great conservative film adaptation of the Hans Christian Andersen fairytale caused Disney to force Amazon to cancel the series.<ref>https://decider.com/2018/02/27/the-lesbian-little-mermaid-on-prime-video/?link=TD_nypost_articles.7c7e0f416376f79f&utm_source=nypost_articles.7c7e0f416376f79f&utm_campaign=circular&utm_medium=DECIDER&_ga=2.219236638.628459927.1519851895-1028968981.1519851889</ref> − |- − |''[[The Loud House]]'' − |2016- Present − |Nickelodeon − |TV-Y7 − |It looks like an ordinary, apolitical, animated suburban family sitcom until it pushes the LGBT agenda. Main protagonist Lincoln Loud's best friend Clyde McBride is raised by a homosexual couple, and one of Lincoln's ten sisters is bisexual. The character artwork in this series is often criticized for being [[derivative work|derivative]] of the Disney animated series ''Gravity Falls'', given that it follows what is termed the "CalArts Style", named for a specific character design style commonly seen among those drawn by animators who studied at the California Institute of the Arts. The CalArts style can be seen in other programs such as ''Star Vs. the Forces of Evil'', ''Steven Universe'', and ''The Amazing World of Gumball''. − |- − |"Love, Death & Robots" − |2019-Present − |Netflix − |TV-MA − |An animated anthology inspired by Heavy Metal magazine that is very adult in nature. − |- − |''Love Hina'' − |2000 − |TV Tokyo − |N/A (only released on DVDs outside Japan); − |This feminist [[anime]] treats the girls abusing a man for "perversion" when he, in reality, is just at the wrong place at the wrong time as "funny" to such an extent that it is frequently used as a running gag, with the man often having to apologize for the "bad behavior" despite it not actually being his fault. The man in question, Keitaru Urashima, later ends up marrying Naru Narusegawa, who is the main offender regarding the abuse. [[Professor Values]] may be pushed as well since most of the cast, in particular, Naru Narusegawa and Keitaru Urashima, only seem to care about getting into college to meet their loved ones over actually studying. − |- − |''Magical Girl Friendship Squad'' − |2020-present − |[[Syfy]] − |TV-MA − | − |- − |''Mega Babies'' − |1999-2000 − |Teletoon (Canada) − Fox Family (US) − Sky One (UK) − | − |Aside from copying ''Ren & Stimpy'' because of the humor, ''Rugrats'' because of the premise, and ''The Powerpuff Girls'' because of the trio of heroes trend seen throughout works of fiction, this Canadian animated series (Please add info) − |- − |''Mr. Pickles'' − |2013 (pilot) 2014- − |Adult Swim − |TV-MA − |This ugly Satanic series stars a border collie who is a physical incarnation of the Devil himself and engages in a lot of violent, bloody, and gory behavior. Not only that, but the show stereotypes [[heavy metal]] music. − |- − |''My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic'' − |2010- − |The Hub Network / Discovery Family − |TV-Y − |Liberals adore this anime-influenced series because of its hidden messages in line with their worldview such as socialism, environmentalism, feminism, and secularism. Originally made for young girls, the show has unexpectedly attracted a worldwide cult following of young adult to adult men who call themselves "Bronies", suggesting [[homosexuality]], or at the very least emotional immaturity, in the fanbase. Perhaps a much more apparent problem than these is the threat the cartoon poses to traditional ideas of masculinity as more men become attracted to it. − |- − |''The Nutshack'' − |2007-2011 − |MyxTV ([[Philippines]]) − |TV-MA − |The entire theme of this program is [[San Francisco values]]. − |- − |''[[Rick and Morty]]'' − |2013- − |Adult Swim − |TV-MA − |This adult animated series, whose titular characters were based on respective ludicrous caricatures of Dr. Emmett "Doc" Brown and Marty McFly from the mostly conservative film ''Back to the Future'' (but soon grew into their own characters), is popular among liberals and atheist, Reddit-registered techno-libertarians alike for trying to pass a dysfunctional, atheistic family with a vulgar, drug-addicted, pansexual, [[alcoholism|alcoholic]] grandfather (Rick) as humorous. Worse yet, the series' volatile, fanatical fanbase is widely known for stirring up such controversies as rampaging en masse through various [[McDonald's]] restaurants in search of Szechuan sauce as if to imitate an example of Rick's unruly, disorderly behavior, which prompted several calls to local police departments, wasting tax payer monies: he seeks to claim the sauce in the episode "The Rickshank Redemption" by traveling back to 1998 when Disney released its [[China]]-set animated feature ''[[Mulan]]'' and McDonald's sold packets of Szechuan sauce with regular purchases as a cross-promotion of the film. Many of the science fiction elements of the show seem to contradict portions of Christian cosmology, such as interdimensional travel, allowing sinners to avoid the logical consequences of their actions. The institutions of marriage and pregnancy are not given the sacred coverage they deserve either. − |- − |''Sanjay and Craig'' − |2013-2016 − |Nickelodeon − |TV-Y7 − |This ugly buddy comedy stars a racially stereotypical Indian boy and his pet snake, who engage in disorderly conduct and use lots of vulgar jokes. − |- − |''She-Ra and the Princesses of Power'' − |2018-2020 − |Netflix − |TV-Y7-FV − |This woke reboot of the 1980s cartoon makes Adora/She-Ra a lesbian. − |- − |''[[Star vs. the Forces of Evil]]'' − |2015-2019 − |Disney Channel − |TV-Y7 − |The title character practices feminism, mostly in the form of rebellion against her parents' views of gender roles, as well as witchcraft. One episode features in the background of a stadium scene two men kissing each other and two women doing the same. This episode was incidentally released around the same time as the infamous reveal that LeFou is homosexual in the 2017 live action remake for Disney's politically ambiguous animation ''Beauty and the Beast''. − |- − |''Star Wars: Resistance'' − |2018-2020 − |Disney Channel − |TV-Y7 − |Although critics and longtime fans of the ''Star Wars'' franchise have appropriately criticized Disney for making further far-left alterations to the franchise and its canon since Disney's acquisition of Lucasfilm in 2012, this is perhaps the worst example of that trend. Taking place during the Sequel Trilogy (episodes VII-IX), the series' second season is yet another campaign homosexuality: in a similar situation to the Mr. Ratburn from ''Arthur'' being rewritten as gay, two aliens are heavily implied to be homosexual. When one Resistance member, Tamara Ryvora, defects to the First Order in another episode, she mentions that the latter group wants to "make the Galaxy safe again", in an unsubtle reference to Donald Trump's 2016 campaign slogan: "Make America Great Again." − |- − |''Steven Universe'' − |2013-2019 − |Cartoon Network − |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 extraterrestrial friends who exist as sentient gemstones with holographic bodies made of light and help the boy discover his superpowers so he can protect earth from otherworldly threats. 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 women, 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. Sometimes, male characters show some form of competence, as when the hero's father Greg—a former [[Generation X]]-type rebel and community college dropout turned responsible parent—shows his strong parental instincts, skills with construction, or even defensive driving skills, but 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 Steven himself going from being male to being "fused" with female love interest Connie to make a disturbingly androgynous hybrid, dubbed ''Stevonnie'' by series regular Amethyst and shown to be one of the strongest characters in combat. − − The quasi-[[Thanksgiving]]-themed episode "Gem Harvest" guest stars Andy DeMayo, Greg's cousin and a professional biplane pilot with openly conservative viewpoints who may be an expy of Archie Bunker from ''All in the Family'' since both are middle-aged conservative men with short tempers and strong [[New York City|New York]] accents. Andy's initially unsympathetic portrayal as well as the episode airing shortly after the [[2016 presidential election]] drew widespread criticism from fans, including, ironically, opponents of [[Donald Trump]], who argued that such political undertones were in poor taste. − − 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 in which she drew Steven's long-deceased, plump alien mother Rose Quartz as skinny. Subsequently, the fan base became so divided that the show's writers were forced to get involved. Likewise, series storyboard artist Lauren Zuke was harassed after she shared fan art on [[Twitter]] by those fans who believed she was advocating a "Lapidot" ship (that is, a fantasy relationship pairing between recurring gems Lapis Lazuli and Peridot) over other fan-preferred pairings of the show’s characters, none of which is official canon. − − Similarly, some countries have the decency to censor or alter explicitly lesbian scenes and dialogue when they import certain episodes of the series, but when this happens, the liberal fans are guaranteed to 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 not rated TV-Y. − |- − |''Steven Universe Future'' − |2019-2020 − |Cartoon Network − |TV-PG − |In this epilogue miniseries to one of the most left-wing animated series of all time, things go even further left than before. In the ninth episode, "Little Graduation," recurring character Sadie Miller—originally a donut shop employee who is now on her rise to fame as a musician—is revealed to be pansexual since she is seen dating and performing on stage with a "non-gender binary" partner. In the fourteenth episode, "Growing Pains," the titular male canine protagonist of the ''Dog Copter'' film series existing within this fictional universe is seen proposing to be "married" to another male dog during a television commercial for the sixth installment of his series. − |- − |''Voltron: Legendary Defender'' − |2016-2018 − |[[Netflix]] − |TV-Y7-FV − |This action-oriented series based on the [[Voltron franchise]] pushes the homosexual agenda because one of its characters is a homosexual and has a same-sex "wedding", complete with a kiss at the end. − |- − |"The Wild Thornberrys" − |1998-2003 − |Nickelodeon − |TV-Y7 − |[[Environmentalist]] show with where our protagonist Eliza talks to animals. Many villains are businessmen and the show's sister Debbie shows poor family values and even bullies Eliza with no remorse. − |- − |}
i made the world a better place
god is not real
god is not real
==Schlockumentary Series==
==Schlockumentary Series==