| − | To be honest, I really think The Amazing World of Gumball should be on this list because I heard Gumball and Darwin do bad things, especially when they try to disrespect their own mother, especially in the first episode “The DVD” where they destroy a late rental DVD, then run away to avoid the consequences, and they even run away from their mother. In the Responsible, Gumball and Darwin babysit their little sister “Anais,” then they flood their family’s own house, then Gumball blames Darwin for flooding the house. As seen in “The Laziest,” the show celebrates laziness where father Richard Watterson promises to his wife Nicole to take out the trash, but then plops back on the couch, then Gumball & Darwin are forced to take out the trash, but then they become even lazier than their own father by turning “taking out the trash” into a contest game, then go all out on select citizens of Elmore to join the laziness contest. “The Dress” pushes the homosexual agenda where Gumball cross dresses in his mother’s wedding dress, especially at school where everyone thinks he’s a girl. Honestly, I think the Amazing World of Gumball teaches kids how to be dumb, especially in “The Goons” where Gumball and Darwin teach their little sister Anais how to be dumb. | + | To be honest, I really think The Amazing World of Gumball should be on this list because it’s about a dysfunctional family. The show revolves around Gumball and Darwin who do bad things, especially when they try to disrespect their own mother, especially in the first episode “The DVD” where they destroy a late rental DVD, then run away to avoid the consequences, and they even run away from their mother. In the Responsible, Gumball and Darwin babysit their little sister “Anais,” then they flood their family’s own house, then Gumball blames Darwin for flooding the house. It is revealed in “The Spoon” that Gumball and Darwin get involved in stealing items. As seen in “The Laziest,” the show celebrates laziness where father Richard Watterson promises to his wife Nicole to take out the trash, but then plops back on the couch, then Gumball & Darwin are forced to take out the trash, but then they become even lazier than their own father by turning “taking out the trash” into a contest game, then go all out on select citizens of Elmore to join the laziness contest. “The Dress” pushes the homosexual agenda where Gumball cross dresses in his mother’s wedding dress, especially at school where everyone thinks he’s a girl. Honestly, I think the Amazing World of Gumball teaches kids how to be dumb, especially in “The Goons” where Gumball and Darwin teach their little sister Anais how to be dumb. |
| | + | “The Car” and “The Microwave” promote vandalism and terrorism, respectively, where in the former, he destroys Mr. Robinson’s Car, while in the latter, he creates a monster which would destroy an entire neighborhood. The “Christmas” episode of the show is an insult to Santa Claus, as the Wattersons run over him to save Christmas, which ruins the spirit of the holiday of the same name. “The Lesson” promotes cheating, as the 2 main protagonists cheat on their math test, and get put in detention for it. |
| | The episode “The Parents” criticizes 45th President Donald J. Trump and promotes feminism & multiculturalism, especially when Nicole Watterson implies “can be opened by women of reasonable intelligence with limited male supervision,” then she also implies “Well, they’re from the 60s, but look only 20 cents for the whole palette,” then she even implied “I guess times were easier then…if you’re a man and not a minority and more comfortable with the constant threat of nuclear annihilation. Huh! How things have changed, huh!” | | The episode “The Parents” criticizes 45th President Donald J. Trump and promotes feminism & multiculturalism, especially when Nicole Watterson implies “can be opened by women of reasonable intelligence with limited male supervision,” then she also implies “Well, they’re from the 60s, but look only 20 cents for the whole palette,” then she even implied “I guess times were easier then…if you’re a man and not a minority and more comfortable with the constant threat of nuclear annihilation. Huh! How things have changed, huh!” |