Changes

|TV-Y7 (should be TV-MA)

|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.

|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.

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|''The Ambiguously Gay Duo''

|''The Ambiguously Gay Duo''

|[[Fox Network|FOX]], later TBS

|[[Fox Network|FOX]], later TBS

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|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.

|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 sexually ambiguous 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.

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|''Arthur'' (Season 22 onward)

|''Arthur'' (Season 22 onward)

|Netflix

|Netflix

|TV-MA

|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.  

|This horrifyingly explicit adult series is about barely 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.  

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|''Caillou''

|''Caillou''

|FOX

|FOX

|TV 14

|TV 14

|This raunchy ''Family Guy'' spinoff includes many racist and sexual jokes, mostly against Caucasians.

|This raunchy ''Family Guy'' spinoff includes many cringe jokes and racism, mostly against Caucasians.

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|-   

|''Codename: Kids Next Door''

|''Codename: Kids Next Door''

|[[Fox Network|FOX]]

|[[Fox Network|FOX]]

|TV-14

|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.

|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 and Holocaust 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.

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|''Glenn Martin DDS''  

|''Glenn Martin DDS''  

|Warner Brothers

|Warner Brothers

|TV-PG

|TV-PG

|This spin-off of Batman: The Animated Series has a feminist and lesbian subtext. By the third and final season, Detective Samuel Reesedale is revealed to be a gender confused man who believes he is a woman. Batgirl does refer to Reesedale by his biological gender a few times, though. The villain, Dora Smithy is a misandrist who used her sister’s husband Mr. Freeze’s technology to make men disappear.

|This spin-off of ''Batman: The Animated Series'' has a feminist and lesbian subtext. By the third and final season, Detective Samuel Reesedale is revealed to be a gender confused man who believes he is a woman. Batgirl does refer to Reesedale by his biological gender a few times, though. The villain, Dora Smithy is a [[misandry|misandrist]] who used her sister’s husband Mr. Freeze’s technology to make men disappear. This, however, is an appropriate trait for a villain. Misandrists are usually depicted as heroic and rightful characters in "modern" liberal media and productions.

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|''The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy''

|''The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy''

|N/A (Web series)

|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 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>

|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 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>

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|''[[The Loud House]]''

|''[[The Loud House]]''

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|An animated anthology inspired by Heavy Metal magazine that is very adult in nature.

|An animated anthology inspired by Heavy Metal magazine that is very adult in nature.

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|''Magical Girl Friendship Squad''

|''Magical Girl Friendship Squad''

|The Hub Network / Discovery Family

|The Hub Network / Discovery Family

|TV-Y

|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.

|Liberals adore this 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.

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|''The Nutshack''

|''The Nutshack''

|Adult Swim

|Adult Swim

|TV-MA

|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.  

|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. One episode involving time and interdimensional travel shows Morty as a 40 y. o. but looking much more older and much worse than a normal 40 y. o. and is called middle-aged, still too young to be in that age category, and this is weird considering that even Rick, who is 70 y. o. and alcoholic, is more better looking than adult Morty here, so [[ageism]] isn't missing in this series either.

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|''Santa Inc.''

|''Santa Inc.''

|Cartoon Network

|Cartoon Network

|TV-PG

|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.

|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.

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|''Voltron: Legendary Defender''

|''Voltron: Legendary Defender''