Changes

|YTV (Canada)

|YTV (Canada)

|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 to a younger audience, anthropomorphic animals are furless and walk around in their underwear, but only the audience acknowledges this.

|-

|-

|''The Ambiguously Gay Duo''

|''The Ambiguously Gay Duo''

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

|[[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 sexually ambiguous extra-terrestrial who also sounds and acts like late comedian Paul Lynde, who was himself a camp-acting closeted homosexual prior to his death in 1982. In a case of truth in advertising, Stan's older 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 or some other writers' sounding board for their viewpoints on the show, but other times is used to expose and bash/mock the terrible and disgusting hypocrisy and insanity of leftists and liberals in real life (not sure if this is self-irony or schizophrenia).

|Don't let the patriotic-sounding title fool you. Like all Seth MacFarlane animated productions, it stands 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 extraterrestrial who also sounds and acts like late comedian Paul Lynde, who was himself a camp-acting closeted homosexual prior to his death in 1982. In a case of truth in advertising, Stan's older 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 or some other writers' sounding board for their viewpoints on the show, but other times is used to expose and bash/mock the terrible and disgusting hypocrisy and insanity of leftists and liberals in real life (not sure if this is self-irony or schizophrenia).

|-

|-

|''Arthur'' (Season 22 onward)

|''Arthur'' (Season 22 onward)

|[[PBS]]

|[[PBS]]

|TV-Y (should be TV-PG as of May 2019)

|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> This all eventually came to a head by February 2022, as the show ended up cancelled as of that date.<ref>https://www.breitbart.com/entertainment/2022/01/25/pbs-kids-officially-ending-arthur-after-pushing-woke-blm-lgbtq-propaganda/</ref>

|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 TV stations in Alabama and Arkansas 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> This all eventually came to a head by February 2022, as the show ended up cancelled as of that date.<ref>https://www.breitbart.com/entertainment/2022/01/25/pbs-kids-officially-ending-arthur-after-pushing-woke-blm-lgbtq-propaganda/</ref>

|-

|-

|''[[Avatar: The Last Airbender]]''

|''[[Avatar: The Last Airbender]]''

|[[Nickelodeon]]

|[[Nickelodeon]]

|TV-Y7

|TV-Y7

|This acclaimed series is loved by many, but it dives into eastern mysticism involving chakras which is used in Hinduism, and the creators are proud of its subversive elements, and even more so in its sequel series, ''The Legend of Korra.''

|This acclaimed series is loved by many, but it dives into eastern mysticism involving chakras, which are used in Hinduism, and the creators are proud of its subversive elements, and even more so in its sequel series, ''[[The Legend of Korra]].''

|-

|-

|''Bojack Horseman''

|''Bojack Horseman''

|Netflix

|Netflix

|TV-MA

|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.

|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 portray bestiality positively by depicting interspecies relationships. Another episode of the series disrespects military veterans and implies they are not real heroes.

|-

|-

|''Breadwinners''

|''Breadwinners''

|Netflix

|Netflix

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|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.  

|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 as she looks 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''

|''Caillou''

|Teletoon (Canada) <br> PBS Kids (US)

|Teletoon (Canada) <br> PBS Kids (US)

|TV-Y

|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>

|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 canceled in 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]]''

|''[[Captain Planet and the Planeteers]]''

|[[Netflix]]

|[[Netflix]]

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|American animated TV series made by Netflix (infamous for its [[globalist]], [[neo-Marxist]], [[woke]], [[racist]], [[feminist]]/[[misandrist]], historically/culturally revisionist, [[Satanist]], and [[Pedophilia|pedophilic]] propaganda) loosely based on the famous Japanese video game series full of revisionism and bastardization of the original source material. While the show has decent animation, it is overall inferior to its predecessor and the plot often sidelines the protagonists to focus more on secondary characters. The writing, excessive swearing and push of modern day Western [[identity politics]] in a Japanese-based work (including the deliberate and unjustified blackwashing and radical change of characterization and background story of the female character Annette in order to make her a political propaganda symbol) also received a negative reception by fans, especially Japanese fans. To be noticed that the same people who preach about cultural appropriation especially where there isn't (or when there is actually cultural appreciation) are the very first ones to hypocritically commit real and shameless cultural appropriation and bastardization, and Japan, for strange and unclear reasons, seems to be a frequent easy target, alongside South Korea, another Asian country.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/castlevania_nocturne/s01|title=''Castlevania: Nocturne''|access-date=September 28, 2023|website=[[Rotten Tomatoes]]}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.metacritic.com/tv/castlevania-nocturne/|title=''Castlevania: Nocturne''|website=[[Metacritic]]|access-date=September 29, 2023}}</ref>

|American animated TV series made by Netflix (infamous for its [[globalist]], [[neo-Marxist]], [[woke]], [[racist]], [[feminist]]/[[misandrist]], historically/culturally revisionist, [[Satanist]], and [[Pedophilia|pedophilic]] propaganda) loosely based on the famous Japanese video game series full of revisionism and bastardization of the original source material. While the show has decent animation, it is overall inferior to its predecessor, and the plot often sidelines the protagonists to focus more on secondary characters. The writing, excessive swearing, and push of modern-day Western [[identity politics]] in a Japanese-based work (including the deliberate and unjustified blackwashing and radical change of characterization and background story of the female character Annette in order to make her a political propaganda symbol) also received a negative reception by fans, especially Japanese fans. To be noted that the same people who preach about cultural appropriation, especially where there isn't (or when there is actually cultural appreciation), are the very first ones to hypocritically commit real and shameless cultural appropriation and bastardization, and Japan, for strange and unclear reasons, seems to be a frequent easy target, alongside South Korea, another Asian country.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/castlevania_nocturne/s01|title=''Castlevania: Nocturne''|access-date=September 28, 2023|website=[[Rotten Tomatoes]]}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.metacritic.com/tv/castlevania-nocturne/|title=''Castlevania: Nocturne''|website=[[Metacritic]]|access-date=September 29, 2023}}</ref>

|-  

|-  

|''[[The Cleveland Show]]''

|''[[The Cleveland Show]]''

|Nick Junior

|Nick Junior

|TV-Y

|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.

|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 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.

|-  

|-  

|''[[Evil Con Carne]]''

|''[[Evil Con Carne]]''

|Cartoon Network

|Cartoon Network

|TV-Y7

|TV-Y7

| It is about the brain of a Mexican playboy attached to a purple circus bear who wanted to take over the world. He has a beautiful mad scientist named Major Dr. Ghastly and a rebellious General Skarr. Skarr resembles a generic Nazi despite having a British accent. Hector Con Carne is the leader of a terrorist organization and frequently clashes with S.P.O.R.K., a clear parody of G.I. Joe lead by an unexplained [[Abraham Lincoln]]. An episode reveals that Hector has a son from the future, which the creator revealed as a result of cloning. Unlike Hector, Destructicus fights for truth and justice. There is a Christmas special where Hector tries to brainwash Santa but failed. The cartoon as a whole promotes terrorism in a positive light.

| It is about the brain of a Mexican playboy attached to a purple circus bear who wanted to take over the world. He has a beautiful mad scientist named Major Dr. Ghastly and a rebellious General Skarr. Skarr resembles a generic Nazi despite having a British accent. Hector Con Carne is the leader of a terrorist organization and frequently clashes with S.P.O.R.K., a clear parody of G.I. Joe led by an unexplained [[Abraham Lincoln]]. An episode reveals that Hector has a son from the future, who the creator says is the result of cloning. Unlike Hector, Destructicus fights for truth and justice. There is a Christmas special where Hector tries to brainwash Santa but fails. The cartoon as a whole promotes terrorism in a positive light.

|-

|-

|''Fanboy and Chum Chum''

|''Fanboy and Chum Chum''

|Netflix

|Netflix

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|A dysfunctional 1970s-era working class family is the focus of this vulgar and immoral anti-family series.

|A dysfunctional 1970s-era working-class family is the focus of this vulgar and immoral anti-family series.

|-

|-

|''[[Family Guy]]''

|''[[Family Guy]]''

|[[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 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. There's also a considerable amount of propagandized [[ageism]] and quite biased and hypocritical double standards, both from some characters and the writers of the show (four episodes as examples are ''Scammed Yankees'',<ref>https://m.imdb.com/title/tt4863440/trivia/?ref_=tt_ql_trv</ref> ''Quagmire & Meg'',<ref>https://m.imdb.com/title/tt2040786/trivia/</ref> ''Chris Has Got a Date, Date, Date, Date, Date'', where a barely teenage Chris has a romantic relationship with the singer [[Taylor Swift]] almost in her 30s with blind and total approval from the rest of the Griffins, and ''Single White Dad'', where Lois tells a woman she "could have better than a 44 years old morbidly obese guy", referring to Peter, despite Lois being about the same age as Peter). In other occasions, [[President Trump]] and his family, just like the corporate liberal-globalist mainstream media did, is depicted in an unnecessarily and overtly negative way (even for a series like this), with the former also perpetrating the debunked hoax made up by [[Democratic Party|Democrats]] of the [[Russiagate]] to spy and sabotage President Trump's presidential run and campaign and depicting the same Trump as a Russian agent, and even depicted authoritarian and dictatorial liberal-globalist and neo-Marxist Prime Minister of Canada [[Justin Trudeau]] and the terroristic and racist neo-Marxist organization [[Black Lives Matter]] in a positive way.

|Notorious for its shock tactics, the most successful series created by leftist Seth MacFarlane routinely employs willful tastelessness for comedic effect. 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, as well as his atheistic 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. There's also a considerable amount of propagandized [[ageism]] and quite biased and hypocritical double standards, both from some characters and the writers of the show (four episodes as examples are ''Scammed Yankees'',<ref>https://m.imdb.com/title/tt4863440/trivia/?ref_=tt_ql_trv</ref> ''Quagmire & Meg'',<ref>https://m.imdb.com/title/tt2040786/trivia/</ref> ''Chris Has Got a Date, Date, Date, Date, Date'', where a barely teenage Chris has a romantic relationship with the singer [[Taylor Swift]] almost in her 30s with blind and total approval from the rest of the Griffins, and ''Single White Dad'', where Lois tells a woman she "could have better than a 44 years old morbidly obese guy", referring to Peter, despite Lois being about the same age as Peter). In other occasions, [[President Trump]] and his family, just like the corporate liberal-globalist mainstream media did, is depicted in an unnecessarily and overtly negative way (even for a series like this), with the former also perpetrating the debunked hoax made up by [[Democratic Party|Democrats]] of the [[Russiagate]] to spy and sabotage President Trump's presidential run and campaign and depicting the same Trump as a Russian agent, and even depicted authoritarian and dictatorial liberal-globalist and neo-Marxist Prime Minister of Canada [[Justin Trudeau]] and the terroristic and racist neo-Marxist organization [[Black Lives Matter]] in a positive way.

|-

|-

|''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 [[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.

|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's (Mr. Freeze) 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.

|-

|-

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

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

|Cartoon Network

|Cartoon Network

|TV-Y7

|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, as well as filled with toilet humor. A homosexual couple based on ''Harry Potter'' characters also appeared as recurring characters. It features a few characters from ''Evil Con Carne'' (made by the same creator), such as General Skarr, who appears in some episodes.

|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, as well as being filled with toilet humor. A homosexual couple based on ''Harry Potter'' characters also appeared as recurring characters. It features a few characters from ''Evil Con Carne'' (made by the same creator), such as General Skarr, who appears in some episodes.

|-

|-

|''The Groovenians''

|''The Groovenians''

|Cartoon Network

|Cartoon Network

|TV-Y7

|TV-Y7

|An American cartoon based on the J-Pop band Puffy. It embraces multiculturalism by combining American culture with Japanese culture and the main characters sometimes speak Japanese without subtitles. Kaz, the manager is shown to be a negative stereotype of Capitalism not unlike Mr. Krabs. The voice cast includes Janice Kawaye, Grey DeLisle and Keone Young. Three recurring characters are vampires who drain talent from others. Ami and Yumi sometimes have a lesbian subtext despite the fact that the real-life Ami Onuki and Yumi Yoshimura are heterosexual.  

|An American cartoon based on the J-Pop band Puffy. It embraces multiculturalism by blending American and Japanese cultures, and the main characters sometimes speak Japanese without subtitles. Kaz, the manager, is portrayed as a negative stereotype of capitalism, much like Mr. Krabs. The voice cast includes Janice Kawaye, Grey DeLisle, and Keone Young. Three recurring characters are vampires who drain others' talent. Ami and Yumi sometimes have a lesbian subtext despite the fact that the real-life Ami Onuki and Yumi Yoshimura are heterosexual.  

|-

|-

|''Histeria!''

|''Histeria!''

|KidsWB

|KidsWB

|TV-Y7

|TV-Y7

|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>

|Don't let its status as an educational program fool you. The series miseducates viewers about various elements of history (such as depicting General William Sherman as a man-child and implying that Harriet Tubman ran a literal underground railroad system rather than a code), and glamorizes and 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''

|''Johnny Test''

|Bilibili

|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. It stars Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx as the heroes and depicts them as exceedingly handsome individuals (when in reality they were not pleasant looking); Marx, in particular, is depicted as fearless, a hopeless lover, and a good friend to Engels (when in fact 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 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. It stars Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx as the heroes and depicts them as exceedingly handsome individuals (when in reality they were not pleasant-looking); Marx, in particular, is depicted as fearless, a hopeless lover, and a good friend to Engels (when in fact 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''

|''[[The Legend of Korra]]''

|2012-2014

|2012-2014

|Nickelodeon

|Nickelodeon

|TV-PG

|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 also shows the police force as incompetent or stubbornly unreasonable except for Mako, who works hard to solve the case concerning terrorism. 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 have inflicted upon humans.

|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 faces personal trials while confronting new 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 also portrays the police force as incompetent or stubbornly unreasonable, except for Mako, who works hard to solve the terrorism case. 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 spirits have inflicted on humans.

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 disfigured people and prevents hunters from finding food for their fellow villagers from catching a cat deer, doubling as a hint of condemnation against [[hunting]]. He is also a Jacobin [[Robin Hood]]-like thief who remorselessly steals from rich people, tries leading a revolt, and is seen in the right. The "Beginnings" two-parter also blames mankind for the tension between humans and spirits when it was the spirits that killed or mutated humans to the point of driving them to live on lion turtles. Despite the clear danger that the spirits pose and how little they regard mankind, the narrative of the show expects the humans to learn a lesson about respecting spirits, showing none of the equality that the show's predecessor had shown well; ''Avatar: The Last Airbender'' did explain that the Avatar's role is to be the balance between people and spirits.

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 disfigured people and prevents hunters from finding food for their fellow villagers by catching a cat deer, doubling as a hint of condemnation against [[hunting]]. He is also a Jacobin [[Robin Hood]]-like thief who remorselessly steals from the rich, tries to lead a revolt against them, and is portrayed as in the right to do so. The "Beginnings" two-parter also blames mankind for the tension between humans and spirits, even though it was the spirits who killed or mutated humans to the point of forcing them to live on lion turtles. Despite the clear danger that the spirits pose and how little they regard mankind, the narrative of the show expects the humans to learn a lesson about respecting spirits, showing none of the equality that the show's predecessor had shown well; ''Avatar: The Last Airbender'' did explain that the Avatar's role is to be the balance between people and spirits.

|-

|-

|''The Legend of Zelda''

|''The Legend of Zelda''

|Netflix

|Netflix

|TV-PG

|TV-PG

|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 protagonist role with Teela, who becomes a very negative feminist and overtly-masculine 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, raging at the prince and blaming him for everything in front of his grieving parents. The scene also horribly casts narcissism in a positive light, with Teela turning Prince Adam's funeral around to focus on herself. Teela is also paired with a black woman in a lesbian relationship.

|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 protagonist role with Teela, who becomes a very negative feminist and overtly masculine character. Family values are cruelly cast aside when Teela banishes her father, Man-At-Arms, for keeping a secret He-Man/Prince Adam told him to keep, raging at the prince and blaming him for everything in front of his grieving parents. The scene also horribly casts narcissism in a positive light, with Teela turning Prince Adam's funeral around to focus on herself. Teela is also paired with a black woman in a lesbian relationship.

|-

|-

|''Mega Babies''

|''Mega Babies''

Sky One (UK)

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)

|Aside from copying ''Ren & Stimpy'' because of the humor, ''Rugrats'' because of the premise, and ''The Powerpuff Girls'' because of the trio of heroes trends seen throughout works of fiction, this Canadian animated series (Please add info)

|-

|-

|''Mr. Pickles''

|''Mr. Pickles''

|Disney Channel

|Disney Channel

|TV-Y7 (should be TV-14)

|TV-Y7 (should be TV-14)

|The series promotes the LGBT agenda by having its main character, Luz Noceda, being bisexual and being in a lesbian relationship. Another character has two fathers.

|The series promotes the LGBT agenda by having its main character, Luz Noceda, be bisexual and be in a lesbian relationship. Another character has two fathers.

|-

|-

|''Panty and Stocking with Garterbelt''

|''Panty and Stocking with Garterbelt''

|Funimation

|Funimation

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|While the cartoon portrays Christianity in a positive light, it is borderline pornographic with raunchy jokes, strong language and glorifies casual sex. Garterbelt is implied to be a pedophile, which reinforces negative stereotypes of priests. The demon sisters are unrealistic and use posh terms. The angels are unlikeable and talk about casual sex and desserts.

|While the cartoon portrays Christianity in a positive light, it is borderline pornographic with raunchy jokes, strong language, and glorifies casual sex. Garterbelt is implied to be a pedophile, which reinforces negative stereotypes of priests. The demon sisters are unrealistic and use posh terms. The angels are unlikeable and talk about casual sex and desserts.

|-

|-

|''Paw Patrol''

|''Paw Patrol''

|Nickelodeon  

|Nickelodeon  

|TV G(?)

|TV G(?)

|This show had been great for years, but as of fall 2023, there is now talk of a "non-binary" character being added to the Paw Patrol spinoff series Rubble & Crew.

|This show has been great for years, but as of fall 2023, there is now talk of a "non-binary" character being added to the Paw Patrol spinoff series Rubble & Crew.

|-

|-

|''Q-Force''

|''Q-Force''

|Netflix

|Netflix

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|This animated series promotes the LGBT agenda. It was unsurprisingly cancelled after one season because of its agenda-driving plot, flat characters, and cringey humor.

|This animated series promotes the LGBT agenda. It was unsurprisingly canceled after one season because of its agenda-driven plot, flat characters, and cringey humor.

|-

|-

|-

|-

|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 taxpayer 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. The episode "Rickmurai Jack" 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 better looking than adult Morty here, not to mention his father who is 35 y.o. (just 5 years younger) and is good or normal looking compared to him although he looks at least 10 years older than what is supposed to be his actual age, so [[ageism]] isn't missing in this series either. In another episode, "Rest and Ricklaxation", Morty dates a woman in her late twenties called Jacqueline, and this latter finds Morty "irresistible". Since Jacqueline dated Morty, a barely 14 y.o. boy, which she is clearly attracted to, she can be considered a [[pedophile]] or a child sex offender/predator, and everyone in the episode finds it normal or ignores it, thus sending the wrong, confusing and amoral message that female pedophiles are totally normal and should be celebrated and encouraged and treated differently, especially if boys are involved.

|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 taxpayer 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 show's science fiction elements seem to contradict aspects of Christian cosmology, such as interdimensional travel, which allows sinners to avoid the logical consequences of their actions. The institutions of marriage and pregnancy are not given the sacred coverage they deserve either. The episode "Rickmurai Jack" shows Morty as a 40 y.o. but looking much 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 an alcoholic, is better looking than adult Morty here, not to mention his father who is 35 y.o. (just 5 years younger) and is good or normal looking compared to him, although he looks at least 10 years older than what is supposed to be his actual age, so [[ageism]] isn't missing in this series either. In another episode, "Rest and Ricklaxation", Morty dates a woman in her late twenties called Jacqueline, and the latter finds Morty "irresistible". Since Jacqueline dated Morty, a barely 14 y.o. boy, whom she is clearly attracted to, she can be considered a [[pedophile]] or a child sex offender/predator, and everyone in the episode finds it normal or ignores it, thus sending the wrong, confusing, and amoral message that female pedophiles are totally normal and should be celebrated and encouraged and treated differently, especially if boys are involved.

|-

|-

|''Santa Inc.''

|''Santa Inc.''

|Disney Channel

|Disney Channel

|TV-Y7

|TV-Y7

|The title character practices feminism, mostly in the form of rebellion against her parents' views of gender roles and 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 of Disney's politically ambiguous animation ''Beauty and the Beast''.

|The title character practices feminism, mostly in the form of rebellion against her parents' views of gender roles and 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 of Disney's politically ambiguous animation ''Beauty and the Beast''.

|-

|-

|''Star Wars: Resistance''

|''Star Wars: Resistance''

|Disney Channel

|Disney Channel

|TV-Y7

|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 Disney 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."

|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 Disney Trilogy (episodes VII-IX), the series' second season is yet another campaign for homosexuality: in a similar situation to 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''

|''Steven Universe''

|Cartoon Network

|Cartoon Network

|TV-PG

|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.

|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 of light and help the boy discover his superpowers so he can protect Earth from otherworldly threats. However, appearances can be deceiving—it really exposes children to several kinds 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 male to being "fused" with female love interest Connie into a disturbingly androgynous hybrid, dubbed "Stevonnie" by series regular Amethyst, who is 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 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.

While the series' fan base does not make up a large percentage of the world's population, it 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.

While the series' fan base does not constitute a large percentage of the world's population, it is among the most vocally aggressive. 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 specific 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.

Similarly, some countries have the decency to censor or alter lesbian scenes and dialogue explicitly when they import specific 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 that, thank goodness, this series is not rated TV-Y.

The only positive thing we can say is that, thank goodness, this series is not rated TV-Y.

|HBO Max

|HBO Max

|

|

|An adult spin-off/"prequel" of the classic 1969 cartoon ''Scooby Doo'', ''Velma'' ends up being a lot more mean-spirited and [[woke]]. The titular character - who in past incarnations had been both intelligent and friendly - frequently jeers at Fred for being a straight white man, and she herself has been race-swapped into being Indian American as a narcissistic self-insert of her voice actress and series co-creator Mindy Kaling and for woke points (the 2020 animated film ''Scoob'' did have Velma be switched to Latina, but not at the expense of the character or story like ''Velma'' did); Fred himself has been twisted into a rude idiot being the butt of jokes due to being a straight white man. Shaggy has also become race-swapped, being a black man who only goes by his given first name and is a much more unsubtle stoner with an unrequited romantic interest in Velma. One episode even features a lesbian kiss between Velma and Daphne, the latter being the half-Asian adopted daughter of two corrupt lesbian cops who deal drugs; a kiss between them somehow gets Velma out of a panic attack, a subject in which many people feel that the more family-friendly film ''Puss in Boots: The Last Wish'' managed much better. Scooby-Doo doesn't even appear at all in this show despite ''Velma'' being inspired by ''Scooby Doo'' due to the writers believing that he is too "childish" (though many people are happy that Scooby doesn't show up, lest he be butchered like the other characters). There are some disturbing scenes of implied pedophilia and illegal ephebophilia conduct, with Velma hinting that children should know and want to draw genitalia (while ranting about the patriarchy as well). A disturbing moment occurs when Velma, who is supposed to be under 16, pole-dances in front of her father at a strip club to get his attention.

|An adult spin-off/"prequel" of the classic 1969 cartoon ''Scooby Doo'', ''Velma'' ends up being a lot more mean-spirited and [[woke]]. The titular character - who in past incarnations had been both intelligent and friendly - frequently jeers at Fred for being a straight white man, and she herself has been race-swapped into being Indian American as a narcissistic self-insert of her voice actress and series co-creator Mindy Kaling and for woke points (the 2020 animated film ''Scoob'' did have Velma be switched to Latina, but not at the expense of the character or story like ''Velma'' did); Fred himself has been twisted into a rude idiot being the butt of jokes due to being a straight white man. Shaggy has also become race-swapped, being a black man who only goes by his given first name and is a much more unsubtle stoner with an unrequited romantic interest in Velma. One episode even features a lesbian kiss between Velma and Daphne, the latter being the half-Asian adopted daughter of two corrupt lesbian cops who deal drugs; a kiss between them somehow gets Velma out of a panic attack, a subject in which many people feel that the more family-friendly film ''Puss in Boots: The Last Wish'' managed much better. Scooby-Doo doesn't even appear in this show, despite ''Velma'' being inspired by ''Scooby Doo'', because the writers believe he is too "childish" (though many people are happy that Scooby doesn't show up, lest he be butchered like the other characters). There are some disturbing scenes of implied pedophilia and illegal ephebophilia conduct, with Velma hinting that children should know and want to draw genitalia (while ranting about the patriarchy as well). A disturbing moment occurs when Velma, who is supposed to be under 16, pole-dances in front of her father at a strip club to get his attention.

''Velma'' has united the right and most of the left against the show, revealing a lowering score on Rotten Tomatoes (starting at 50% and lowered down to 40 as of February, but the score from the audiences was even much lower, only 6%). Only the very far-Left defends the show because of "representation". To the delight of many, however, ''Velma'' has been cancelled after two seasons.

''Velma'' has united the right and most of the left against the show, resulting in a lower score on Rotten Tomatoes (starting at 50% and dropping to 40% as of February of 2024), while the audience score was even lower, at only 6%. Only the very far-Left defends the show because of "representation". To the delight of many, however, ''Velma'' has been canceled after two seasons.

|-

|-

|''Voltron: Legendary Defender''

|''Voltron: Legendary Defender''

|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.

|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"

|''The Wild Thornberrys''

|1998-2003

|1998-2003

|Nickelodeon

|Nickelodeon