Changes

|Logo TV

|Logo TV

|

|

|Homosexual cross-dresser [[RuPaul]] hosts this radical reality series that blatantly celebrates homosexuality and transvestism.

|Homosexual cross-dresser [[RuPaul]] hosts this radical reality series all about homosexuality and transvestism.

|-

|-

|''Salem''

|''Salem''

|WGN America

|WGN America

|TV-MA

|TV-MA

|Based very loosely on the Salem witch trails, liberals once again change history to suit their agenda by dehumanizing Christians and portraying satanic witches as "martyrs".

|Based very loosely on the Salem witch trails, liberals once again change history to suit their agenda by persecuting Christians and portraying satanic witches as "martyrs".

|-

|-

|''[[Sex and the City]]''

|''[[Sex and the City]]''

|First-run syndication

|First-run syndication

|TV PG/14

|TV PG/14

|While every ''Star Trek'' series touches upon liberal themes, ''DS9'' is without a doubt the most left-wing of all the ''Star Trek'' series. One episode, "Rejoined", contains a lesbian kiss, one episode shows a male character being transformed into a female, and many episodes contain anti-Christian and anti-American jokes. Also, the ever-present relationships between human and non-human characters serve as a promotion of bestiality. In addition, many of the characters possess the smarter-than-thou personality that's all too common among liberals. This was even acknowledged by the showrunner for ''DS9'', Ira Steven Behr, by stating that "I know they got a lot of negative feedback, which only goes to prove a point I always believed in, which is that science fiction fans and Star Trek fans are much more conservative than people want to believe, and this whole Gene Roddenberry liberal Humanistic vision is truly not shared by a significant portion of them."

|While every ''Star Trek'' series touches upon liberal themes, ''DS9'' is without a doubt the most left-wing of all the ''Star Trek'' series. One episode, "Rejoined", contains a lesbian kiss; another episode shows a male character being transformed into a female; and many episodes ridicule the United States and Christianity. The ever-present relationships between human and non-human characters are hidden messages about bestiality, and several characters possesses a stereotypically liberal smarter-than-thou personality. Ironically, showrunner Ira Steven Behr acknowledged this: "I know they got a lot of negative feedback, which only goes to prove a point I always believed in, which is that science fiction fans and ''Star Trek'' fans are much more conservative than people want to believe, and this whole Gene Roddenberry liberal humanistic vision is truly not shared by a significant portion of them."

|-

|-

|''Stranger Things''

|''Stranger Things''

|Netflix

|Netflix

|

|

|This horror series celebrates witchcraft, evolution, and the occult. Young children use four letter words conversationally and engage in premarital, underage sex, never facing comeuppance for either. Perhaps the biggest offense, however is the way it tries to make feminism within the family unit look acceptable, as the homemaker mother is seen as bumbling and oblivious, while the divorced, chain-smoking mother is seen as heroic. The show's "breakout" character and main hero is a young girl who uses demonic powers to murder anyone who comes in her path.

|This horror series celebrates witchcraft, evolution, and the occult. Young children use four letter words conversationally and engage in premarital, underage sex, never facing comeuppance for either. Perhaps the biggest offense, however, is the way it tries to make feminism within the family unit look acceptable, as the homemaker mother is seen as bumbling and oblivious, while the divorced, chain-smoking mother is seen as heroic. The show's "breakout" character and main protagonist is a young girl and former laboratory experiment who uses demonic powers to murder anyone in her path.

|-

|-

|''Supergirl'' (Second season onward)

|''Supergirl'' (Second season onward)