>>194512, >>194513, >>194514, >>194515, >>194516, >>194517 Brendan Carr @BrendanCarrFCC - There would have been no reason for parents to assume that brands that promote hemselves as family friendly—from Disney Jr. and Cartoon Network to Disney Channel and Nickelodeon—promote gender ideology in shows specifically rated as appropriat for young children. But the FCC's record is now replete with all sorts of examples of Hollywood and New York programmers going around parents to promote their gender ideologies. Take just a few examples: On Disney Channel's animated series Primos, the show promotes a "pansexual" along with a non-binary character that has an "enbyfriend," which apparently is a term that refers to a "non-binary in a romantic relationship." On Disney Jr. and Disney+, in Muppet Babies, Disney's reboot of the Jim Henson classic The Muppets, the series promotes an episode titled "Gonzo-rella" where the young Gonzo is heartbroken because he wants to wear a princess dress to the royal ball but is told that boys are expected to wear knight costumes while girls wear princess dresses. A fairy "Rat-Father" then magically dresses Gonzo in a dress, he passes as a princess at the ball, and he is referred to in the episode as "they." In a Netflix remake of Strawberry Short Cake, the show promotes a trans character that wears clothing that matches the transgender pride flag. In one of Nickelodeon's Paw Patrol spinoffs, the show appears to promote a nonbinary character that also wears clothing matching the transgender pride flag. In Disney Channel's Zombies: The Re-Animated Series, the show promotes a "they/them" character that purports to be non-binary. https://x.com/BrendanCarrFCC/status/2104717357356929210