"Facts" = meaningless Ad Hominem attacks against character to deny that Gene had positive vision for the future he wanted and what Star Trek was.
This is one of the things I hate the most about this forum, this nonsense idea that because Gene and Berman weren't the "perfect humans" they portrayed the future of Star Trek as, that the vision of a positive Star Trek, or Genes vision for a positive future are thus bunk. Seriously how in hell is it relevant that Gene didn't personally live up to his own ideals for what a 23rd century human was? How is it relevant that Berman was a creepy abuser? It's not relevant at all to how Star Trek's future or the vision and DNA of the show was represented.
It's garbage nonsense fallacy that is repeatedly used on this forum to just completely ignore the constant valid critiques of the writing and portrayal of the Federation of these newer shows.
Ok, what exactly is Star Trek's glorious vision of the future?
Racist humans insulting Vulcans with impunity?
Countless colonies on the verge of disaster and people living in fear and chaos?
Pirates and criminal gangs operating everywhere humanity goes?
Sexist starship captains who consider leaving the career to become one of said pirates or see no issue with forcing themselves on women?
Starfleet forcibly transporting people to arranged marriages for political expedience?
Starfleet admirals who'd rather commit murder to provoke war than find peace with Klingons?
Gene Rodenberry didn't even create the Federation, it was Gene Coon who did that and the idea of an aspirational Utopian future driving him is very much revisionism. Revisionism which he encouraged after the fact because it generated a following and made him money whilst he disregarded the extent to which his fame, his "legend", was a result of other people's work.
TOS showed no such future, nor in truth did TNG for that matter, but people have since internalised the urban myth that it did despite all the onscreen evidence. People disregard the dirty, crime ridden, violent setting they see on the screen and parrot this myth of a perfect future and a humanity which has evolved beyond it's primal nature which was simply never there onscreen. That's fine in so far as it goes, but to level it as a criticism against new versions of the show when they fail to live up to this imaginary standard is unfair to say the least, not to mention robbing one's self of the opportunity to judge and enjoy the show with an open mind.