>>109979213Anon, I'm going to tell you what happened. But sit down, because you're not going to like the truth behind these shows.
These cartoons for toddlers are ultimate brainwashing to raise a generation of docile sheeple. My niece loves "Paw Patrol". While I was babysitting her she wanted to watch it. As the show went on I noticed how dystopic the universe they lived in is. I asked my niece do the puppies ever get paid for their work. No, she said. I asked why she thinks they're rescuing people then. Because then their boss, the little boy named Ryder, praises them. Notice that they don't call Ryder with his name, they must call him "boss".
Paw Patrol is always ready to work. They have these collars that get signals when someone is in trouble, and usually the humans get in trouble because they are stupid. Personal responsibility is not something that exists in Paw Patrol, because it's unnecessary.
I wondered if there's any dog that doesn't want to work, or is reluctant about it. You know, to show different type of characters. My niece says declining from rescue operation would be wrong. The puppies also don't have their own fields where they specialize in. They have to be able to do anything. There are also cats who bully the puppies, and this status quo keeps going on. Once they rescue the cats from trouble, and then the cats keep pestering them. But the puppies just must endure it.
All of the puppies have certain fears and mental traumas, but this can't prevent them from doing the rescue operations. Just like in your average American corporation, they must always have "good vibes" and give their 100% to their work. You don't see what kind of life the puppies have outside their work. You never see them having conflicts about their work. They probably don't even have such things.
You think shows like Steven Universe are brainwashing? You know nothing.
