But we aren't talking about Clinton, what he did doesn't make Trump boasting about sexual assault ok. He was voted in by a public largely unaware of that behaviour, whereas everyone already knew exactly what Trump is and yet you voted for him anyway. That's the key point here.
No matter how many times you repeat it, Trump did not boast about a sexual ASSAULT. That's simply untrue. Bill Clinton was re-elected after the scandals broke. And when the truth came out, the left tried to make HIM the victim. Bill Clinton, unlike Trump, actually DID commit sexual assault--multiple times. His wife was his accomplice. His wife bashed his victims. His wife got your vote. Thanks to Bill Clinton, sexual assault by the president is actually presidential, and the left endorsed that. To have some sort of outrage, when they supported someone who did far worse, is meaningless.
Conservatives who've knowingly had innocent people put to death?
Um, other than throughout feudalism, the crusades, the british empire, slavery and the holocaust?
How many liberals have done similar things?
Those are conservative ideals? Well, if you want to play that game, how about communism and all the murders that happened there? Many liberals proudly display the Soviet flag in their college dorms, which was responsible for more oppression and death than all of your examples.
You honestly think that conservatives believe in Nazi tactics? Really? How much has Hollywood brainwashed you?
When you call conservatives Nazis, you are disrespecting the people killed by the Nazis, and de-valuing the significance of what the Nazis did. You normalize it by making it "someone who isn't liberal." It's wrong.
Stating facts - or even expressing opinions - does not equate to "shoving ideas down people's throats," as you've repeatedly pushed this rhetoric throughout the entirety of this thread. This argument gets tiresome that it almost borders on trolling. As I stated earlier in the thread, no one is pushing an agenda or even forcing you to accept some liberal ideals.
I have pushed anything down people's throats. And yes, Supergirl does push liberal ideas down people's throats. There is absolutely NO reason for Supergirl to be political. NONE. And what they do is so one sided, it's costing them. If they tell you what you want to hear, you're not going to care, but those of us that don't believe in extreme left wing garbage will not like it, and their tactics are extremely disrespectful of basically half the country.
If you want to complain about trolling, that's what the writers of Supergirl do.
And if you really want to talk about pushing liberal ideals, in this thread alone, look back, and see how much conservatives have been attacked. And the writers of Supergirl are 100 percent pushing liberal ideals. It's a flaw of the show. I want to watch Supergirl, not listen to a gun control lecture that had nothing to do with the episode.
Carry on discussing crap that people discuss on the news.. If you want that why not watch the news, or join a political chat website? Why do we see this political back and forth everywhere. Used to be the subject material was more important. Star Wars, Doctor Who, Star Trek, Marvel COMICS, DC Comics, and various other TV series.. It's sad really. No one can speak their mind, without the names coming out, the political slants coming out, and the intolerance of others opinions.
This is EXACTLY the point. I don't want politics when it comes to Supergirl, or any of the above. I just want to watch a sci-fi show. But this show forces the writers' views down people's throats, and it's a big flaw. If this is what the writers do, then the backlash is expected.
I, as well as others, have pointed out that dealing with political issues is something the Superman mythos has done from the very beginning. And the original stories by Siegel & Shuster did far more than "Supergirl" does.
Not like this. I have watched Superman my entire life. I have read comics. If Superman was just some sort of shill for the democrat party, he wouldn't have ever been so popular. From some of the posts I've seen, people are so blinded by their left wing views that they think that liberals are the monopoly of good and all conservatives are Nazis. That's insane. Superman stands for certain ideals, but he is not some sort of borderline communist like Supergirl is becoming. Superman has never been a propaganda machine for the left. If he were, again, never would have been so popular. Also, the original Superman stories were 80 years ago.
I therefore believe the problem is not the show dealing with political issues, but that you don't agree with the message. And that's unfortunate, because I think you really should be able to enjoy something, even if you disagree with the message.
The problem is that I expect a comic book show to deal with heroes and villains, not force feed their politics. As others have pointed out, there are other places for politics--news channels, and other TV shows that are more relevant. Politics on Supergirl is as obnoxious as politics in the NFL. The role of a TV show is to entertain, not to throw your politics in people's faces.
I disagree with the idea that 20 minutes spent on what's going on in Alex's life has nothing to do with "Supergirl". Since season 1, there has been one relationship on Supergirl that has been paramount and I'm not talking about James and Lucy, James and Kara, James and Lena, Wynn and Kara, Wynn and Siobahn, Wynn and Lyra, J'onn and M'rynn, Kara and M'onel, or even (platonic) Kara and Lena.
Alex's life was more like a romantic drama. It had nothing to do with an alien with special abilities devoting her life to helping people and being a hero. Supergirl's relationship with her sister IS important. Her sister's romantic life is not. And it wasn't about her relationship. It was about the writers wanting to stand on their soapbox and pat themselves on the back for having a gay relationship. Ironically, I think they did more harm than good. Coming out is a big deal, and that episode had relevance. But after that, until Maggie left, Alex might as well have been wearing a shirt that said, "I'm gay," because it completely became 100 percent of her character, which sucked, because before Maggie, and after Maggie, Alex was a far more interesting character. Compare that to Sulu in Star Trek, who while gay, it was basically no big deal. Alex was gay. Sulu was a pilot/officer that just happened to be gay. It was part of him, but didn't define him. Big difference. The writers dropped the ball with Alex, and it hurt the show. Maggie leaving was the biggest blessing. It's just unfortunate that the writers can't just entertain and have to lecture.