Changes

|

|

|The show pushes every left-wing canard in the book, from [[Intersectionalism|intersectionality]], to being rabidly anti-law enforcement (as a large part of the plot involved Officer Paul Evans being demonized for shooting an unarmed homosexual black doctor in a case of mistaken identity, as well as one of the main characters, a black aspiring congresswoman as well as the birth mother of the aforementioned homosexual black doctor's adopted daughter, orchestrating riots that harassed Evans, with it effectively implying he deserved it), including pushing the false statistic that cops tended to shoot blacks simply for being black.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/04/28/new-cbs-show-red-line-claims-people-shot-living-while-black</ref> Also has a massive promotion of Black Lives Matters that falsely claims that they were a peaceful and popular protest group when in reality they were closer to the exact opposite.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/05/12/cbs-series-red-line-pits-peaceful-blm-movement-against-alt</ref> In the final two episodes, when Jira, the daughter of two "married" homosexuals, finds her birth father, a born-again Christian, it denounces him as a hateful "bigot" simply for stating his belief that Harrison, the doctor who had been slain earlier, is in hell for his sexuality when in reality, she came across as the hateful bigot.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/05/20/lcbs-mini-series-red-line-promotes-religious-intolerance</ref> Due to it being a limited-run, it seems even CBS realized it would not have lasted long.

|The show pushes every left-wing canard in the book, from [[Intersectionalism|intersectionality]], to being rabidly anti-law enforcement (as a large part of the plot involved Officer Paul Evans being demonized for shooting an unarmed homosexual black doctor in a case of mistaken identity, as well as one of the main characters, a black aspiring congresswoman as well as the birth mother of the aforementioned homosexual black doctor's adopted daughter, orchestrating riots that harassed Evans, with it effectively implying he deserved it), including pushing the false statistic that cops tended to shoot blacks simply for being black.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/04/28/new-cbs-show-red-line-claims-people-shot-living-while-black</ref> Also has a massive promotion of Black Lives Matters that falsely claims that they were a peaceful and popular protest group when in reality they were closer to the exact opposite.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/05/12/cbs-series-red-line-pits-peaceful-blm-movement-against-alt</ref> In the final two episodes, when Jira, the daughter of two "married" homosexuals, finds her birth father, a born-again Christian, it denounces him as a hateful "bigot" simply for stating his belief that Harrison, the doctor who had been slain earlier, is in hell for his sexuality when in reality, she came across as the hateful bigot.<ref>https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/culture/lindsay-kornick/2019/05/20/lcbs-mini-series-red-line-promotes-religious-intolerance</ref> Due to it being a limited-run, it seems even CBS realized it would not have lasted long.

|-  

|-  

|''Roswell, New Mexico''

|''Roswell, New Mexico''

|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 - including his wife, son, and best friend - 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. There is even a hint of moral relativism, an Oceanside girl saying that there is no such thing as evil and that people forget who they are, though Tara does respond by saying that evil does exist. On a minor note, the former head of Alexandria - Deanne - is confirmed to be modeled after Hillary Clinton.

|Adapted from the comic book series ''The Walking Dead'', the series follows Atlanta police officer Rick Grimes as he leads a group of survivors - including his wife, son, and best friend - 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 had slaughtered Maggie's husband Glenn in front of them at the start of season 7). A minor arc paints Abraham in a positive light for cheating on his girlfriend Rosita for Sasha, encouraging infidelity. There is even a hint of moral relativism, an Oceanside girl saying that there is no such thing as evil and that people forget who they are, though Tara does respond by saying that evil does exist. On a minor note, the former head of Alexandria - Deanne - is confirmed to be modeled after Hillary Clinton.

|-

|-

|''Weeds''

|''Weeds''

|Netflix

|Netflix

|TV-PG

|TV-PG

|This insult to the more famous and conservative ''He-Man and the Masters of the Universe'' kills off He-Man in the first episode and replaces his role of protagonist with Teela, who becomes a very negative feminist character. Family values are cruelly cast to the side when Teela banishes her father Man-At-Arms for keeping a secret that He-Man/Prince Adam told him to keep, as well as raging at the prince and blaming him for everything in front of his grieving parents; this scene also horribly casts narcissism in a positive light.

|This two-parter insult to the more famous and conservative ''He-Man and the Masters of the Universe'' kills off He-Man in the first episode and replaces his role of protagonist with Teela, who becomes a very negative feminist character. Family values are cruelly cast to the side when Teela banishes her father Man-At-Arms for keeping a secret that He-Man/Prince Adam told him to keep, as well as raging at the prince and blaming him for everything in front of his grieving parents; this scene also horribly casts narcissism in a positive light. Teela is also paired with a black woman in a lesbian relationship.

|-

|-

|''Mega Babies''

|''Mega Babies''