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* UnintentionalPeriodPiece: While the show would have difficulty being made today, the roster of main characters was based on “ironic racism” theme with lack of LGBT caricatures/heroes being reflection on the 2000’s generally neutral attitude on such demographics (at least in terms of gay jokes not being scrutinized) as stated in this [[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8shnIzix4Ec review]].
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Not YMMV.


* CluelessAesop: This is arguably the main problem with the series. Basically, the series is trying to [[PrejudiceAesop talk about racism]]. However, the presentation is so garbled that it can be unclear what the actual point is supposed to be. For a specific example, "El Dia Gigante" is about how El Jefe's dad, El Yo, views El Jefe as promoting negative stereotypes of Mexican culture. Given the fact El Jefe is a combination of various Mexican stereotypes by design, you think the story would take El Yo's side. However, he unleashes a Main/{{Kaiju}} on the city to [[DisproportionateRetribution kill people for praising El Jefe]] and attempts to murder Fasto and Jewcano. This seems to suggest we aren't supposed to agree with him. So, this just begs the question of [[LostAesop what the story is trying convey]].
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* StrawmanHasAPoint: In "Tribe and Prejudice", the two racist border agent accuse El Jefe of trying smuggle illegal immigrants into America when he and his family are simply trying to return to America. However, "Tax Day" shows El Jefe actually does smuggle illegal immigrants into America thus making the border agents RightForTheWrongReasons.

to:

* StrawmanHasAPoint: In "Tribe and Prejudice", the two racist border agent agents accuse El Jefe of trying to smuggle illegal immigrants into America when he and his family are simply trying to return to America. However, "Tax Day" shows El Jefe actually does smuggle illegal immigrants into America thus making the border agents RightForTheWrongReasons.
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None


* CluelessAesop: This is arguably the main problem with the series. Basically, the series is trying to [[PrejudiceAesop talk about racism]]. However, the presentation is so garbled that it can be unclear what the actual point is supposed to be. For a specific example, "El Dia Gigante" is about how El Jefe's dad, El Yo, views El Jeffe as promoting negative stereotypes of Mexican culture. Given the fact El Jefe is a combination of various Mexican stereotypes by design, you think the story would take El Yo's side. However, he unleashes a Main/{{Kaiju}} on the city to [[DisproportionateRetribution kill people for praising El Jefe]] and attempts to murder Fasto and Jewcano. This seems to suggest we aren't supposed to agree with him. So, this just begs the question of [[LostAesop what the story is trying convey]].

to:

* CluelessAesop: This is arguably the main problem with the series. Basically, the series is trying to [[PrejudiceAesop talk about racism]]. However, the presentation is so garbled that it can be unclear what the actual point is supposed to be. For a specific example, "El Dia Gigante" is about how El Jefe's dad, El Yo, views El Jeffe Jefe as promoting negative stereotypes of Mexican culture. Given the fact El Jefe is a combination of various Mexican stereotypes by design, you think the story would take El Yo's side. However, he unleashes a Main/{{Kaiju}} on the city to [[DisproportionateRetribution kill people for praising El Jefe]] and attempts to murder Fasto and Jewcano. This seems to suggest we aren't supposed to agree with him. So, this just begs the question of [[LostAesop what the story is trying convey]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* CluelessAesop: This is arguably the main problem with the series. Basically, the series is trying to [[PrejudiceAesop talk about racism]]. However, the presentation is so garbled that it can be unclear what the actual point is supposed to be. For a specific example, "El Dia Gigante" is about how El Jeffe's dad, El Yo, views El Jeffe as promoting negative stereotypes of Mexican culture. Given the fact El Jeffe is a combination of various Mexican stereotypes by design, you think the story would take El Yo's side. However, he unleashes a Main/{{Kaiju}} on the city to [[DisproportionateRetribution kill people for praising El Jeffe]] and attempts to murder Fasto and Jewcano. This seems to suggest we aren't supposed to agree with him. So, this just begs the question of [[LostAesop what the story is trying convey]].

to:

* CluelessAesop: This is arguably the main problem with the series. Basically, the series is trying to [[PrejudiceAesop talk about racism]]. However, the presentation is so garbled that it can be unclear what the actual point is supposed to be. For a specific example, "El Dia Gigante" is about how El Jeffe's Jefe's dad, El Yo, views El Jeffe as promoting negative stereotypes of Mexican culture. Given the fact El Jeffe Jefe is a combination of various Mexican stereotypes by design, you think the story would take El Yo's side. However, he unleashes a Main/{{Kaiju}} on the city to [[DisproportionateRetribution kill people for praising El Jeffe]] Jefe]] and attempts to murder Fasto and Jewcano. This seems to suggest we aren't supposed to agree with him. So, this just begs the question of [[LostAesop what the story is trying convey]].



* StrawmanHasAPoint: In "Tribe and Prejudice", the two racist border agent accuse El Jeffe of trying smuggle illegal immigrants into America when he and his family are simply trying to return to America. However, "Tax Day" shows El Jeffe actually does smuggle illegal immigrants into America thus making the border agents RightForTheWrongReasons.

to:

* StrawmanHasAPoint: In "Tribe and Prejudice", the two racist border agent accuse El Jeffe Jefe of trying smuggle illegal immigrants into America when he and his family are simply trying to return to America. However, "Tax Day" shows El Jeffe Jefe actually does smuggle illegal immigrants into America thus making the border agents RightForTheWrongReasons.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* CluelessAesop: This is arguably the main problem with the series. Basically, the series is trying to [[PrejudiceAesop talk about racism]]. However, the presentation is so garbled that it can be unclear what the actual point is supposed to be. For a specific example, "El Dia Gigante" is about how El Jeffe's dad, El Yo, views El Jeffe as promoting negative stereotypes of Mexican culture. Given the fact El Jeffe is a combination of various Mexican stereotypes by design, you think the story would take El Yo's side. However, he unleashes a Main/{{Kaiju}} on the city to [[DisproportionateRetribution kill people for praising El Jeffe]] and attempts to murder Fasto and Jewcano. This seems to suggest we aren't supposed to agree with him. So, this just begs the question of what the story is trying convey.

to:

* CluelessAesop: This is arguably the main problem with the series. Basically, the series is trying to [[PrejudiceAesop talk about racism]]. However, the presentation is so garbled that it can be unclear what the actual point is supposed to be. For a specific example, "El Dia Gigante" is about how El Jeffe's dad, El Yo, views El Jeffe as promoting negative stereotypes of Mexican culture. Given the fact El Jeffe is a combination of various Mexican stereotypes by design, you think the story would take El Yo's side. However, he unleashes a Main/{{Kaiju}} on the city to [[DisproportionateRetribution kill people for praising El Jeffe]] and attempts to murder Fasto and Jewcano. This seems to suggest we aren't supposed to agree with him. So, this just begs the question of [[LostAesop what the story is trying convey.convey]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* CluelessAesop: This is arguably the main problem with the series. Basically, the series is trying to [[PrejudiceAesop talk about racism]]. However, the presentation is so garbled that it can be unclear what the actual point is supposed to be. For a specific example, "El Dia Gigante" is about how El Jeffe's dad, El Yo, views El Jeffe as promoting negative stereotypes of Mexican culture. Given the fact El Jeffe is a combination of various Mexican stereotypes by design, you think the story would take El Yo's side. However, he unleashes a Kaiju on the city to [[DisproportionateRetribution kill people for praising El Jeffe]] and attempts to murder Fasto and Jewcano. This seems to suggest we aren't supposed to agree with him. So, this just begs the question of what the story is trying convey.

to:

* CluelessAesop: This is arguably the main problem with the series. Basically, the series is trying to [[PrejudiceAesop talk about racism]]. However, the presentation is so garbled that it can be unclear what the actual point is supposed to be. For a specific example, "El Dia Gigante" is about how El Jeffe's dad, El Yo, views El Jeffe as promoting negative stereotypes of Mexican culture. Given the fact El Jeffe is a combination of various Mexican stereotypes by design, you think the story would take El Yo's side. However, he unleashes a Kaiju Main/{{Kaiju}} on the city to [[DisproportionateRetribution kill people for praising El Jeffe]] and attempts to murder Fasto and Jewcano. This seems to suggest we aren't supposed to agree with him. So, this just begs the question of what the story is trying convey.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ValuesResonance: In a rather strange sense as the villains being based on institutional discrimination became more relevant with said issues--especially police brutality and acheivement gap--gaining more prominence years after the series' broadcast if it wasn't for its CluelessAesop.

to:

* ValuesResonance: In a rather strange sense as the villains being based on institutional discrimination became more relevant with said issues--especially police brutality and acheivement achievement gap--gaining more prominence years after the series' broadcast if it wasn't for its CluelessAesop.
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None


* ValuesResonance: In a rather strange sense as the villains being based on institutional discrimination became more relevant with said issues--especially police brutality and acheivement gap--gaining more prominence years after the series' broadcast if it wasn's for its CluelessAesop.

to:

* ValuesResonance: In a rather strange sense as the villains being based on institutional discrimination became more relevant with said issues--especially police brutality and acheivement gap--gaining more prominence years after the series' broadcast if it wasn's wasn't for its CluelessAesop.
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None

Added DiffLines:

* ValuesResonance: In a rather strange sense as the villains being based on institutional discrimination became more relevant with said issues--especially police brutality and acheivement gap--gaining more prominence years after the series' broadcast if it wasn's for its CluelessAesop.
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Myopia


* HilariousInHindsight: This show's BigBad is based on the Eye Of Providence... predating [[WesternAnimation/GravityFalls Bill Cipher]].
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Added DiffLines:

* CluelessAesop: This is arguably the main problem with the series. Basically, the series is trying to [[PrejudiceAesop talk about racism]]. However, the presentation is so garbled that it can be unclear what the actual point is supposed to be. For a specific example, "El Dia Gigante" is about how El Jeffe's dad, El Yo, views El Jeffe as promoting negative stereotypes of Mexican culture. Given the fact El Jeffe is a combination of various Mexican stereotypes by design, you think the story would take El Yo's side. However, he unleashes a Kaiju on the city to [[DisproportionateRetribution kill people for praising El Jeffe]] and attempts to murder Fasto and Jewcano. This seems to suggest we aren't supposed to agree with him. So, this just begs the question of what the story is trying convey.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* StrawmanHasAPoint: In "Tribe and Prejudice", the two racist border agent accuse El Jeffe of trying smuggle illegal immigrants into America when he and his family are American citizens. However, "Tax Day" shows El Jeffe actually does smuggle illegal immigrants into America.

to:

* StrawmanHasAPoint: In "Tribe and Prejudice", the two racist border agent accuse El Jeffe of trying smuggle illegal immigrants into America when he and his family are American citizens. simply trying to return to America. However, "Tax Day" shows El Jeffe actually does smuggle illegal immigrants into America.America thus making the border agents RightForTheWrongReasons.
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None


* StrawmanHasAPoint: In "Tribe and Prejudice", the two racist border agent accuse El Jeffe of trying smuggle illegal immigrants into America when he and his family are American citizens. However, another episode shows El Jeffe actually does smuggle illegal immigrants into America.

to:

* StrawmanHasAPoint: In "Tribe and Prejudice", the two racist border agent accuse El Jeffe of trying smuggle illegal immigrants into America when he and his family are American citizens. However, another episode "Tax Day" shows El Jeffe actually does smuggle illegal immigrants into America.
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None

Added DiffLines:

*StrawmanHasAPoint: In "Tribe and Prejudice", the two racist border agent accuse El Jeffe of trying smuggle illegal immigrants into America when he and his family are American citizens. However, another episode shows El Jeffe actually does smuggle illegal immigrants into America.
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None


* CrossesTheLineTwice: The entire premise of the show is steeped in this.

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* CrossesTheLineTwice: The entire premise of the show is steeped in this.meant to invoke this. Sadly, though, viewers thought the show crossed the line a few too many times.
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* AudienceAlienatingPremise: A superhero team of racial stereotypes? Yeah, that didn't really rake in viewers.
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* RootingForTheEmpire: In probably the most damning strike against the show, many viewers found White Shadow and his cohorts more likable than the so called heroes. Yes, an evil LegionOfDoom based on being racist came off as easier to like than the good guys.
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* AudienceAlienatingPremise: A superhero team of racial stereotypes? Yeah, that didn't really rake in viewers.

Changed: 117

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This is Flame Bait now.


* SnarkBait: [[AccentuateTheNegative Encyclopaedia Dramatica]] outright calls this the "Worst TV Show Ever Made."

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* SnarkBait: [[AccentuateTheNegative Encyclopaedia Dramatica]] outright calls this the "Worst TV Show Ever Made."----
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* DesignatedHero: The Minoriteam are blatant ethnic stereotypes that go out of their way to be as stereotypical as possible, which include sleeping with women, getting drunk and show equal recism to white people. They also once distracted White Shadow an entire episode, which ended with his niece and nephew getting killed offscreen... and they treat this as a victory.

to:

* DesignatedHero: The Minoriteam are blatant ethnic stereotypes that go out of their way to be as stereotypical as possible, which include sleeping with women, getting drunk and show equal recism racism to white people. They also once distracted White Shadow an entire episode, which ended with his niece and nephew getting killed offscreen... and they treat this as a victory.
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None

Added DiffLines:

* CrossesTheLineTwice: The entire premise of the show is steeped in this.
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None

Added DiffLines:

* DesignatedHero: The Minoriteam are blatant ethnic stereotypes that go out of their way to be as stereotypical as possible, which include sleeping with women, getting drunk and show equal recism to white people. They also once distracted White Shadow an entire episode, which ended with his niece and nephew getting killed offscreen... and they treat this as a victory.
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Understatement is for In Universe use only.


Saying Minoriteam was controversial would be an {{Understatement}}...
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Not a YMMV trope


* CanonDiscontinuity: [adult swim] pretty much pretends it doesn't exist.
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None

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* HilariousInHindsight: This show's BigBad is based on the Eye Of Providence... predating [[WesternAnimation/GravityFalls Bill Cipher]].
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None


* CanonDiscontinuity: [adult swim] pretty much pretends it doesn't exits.

to:

* CanonDiscontinuity: [adult swim] pretty much pretends it doesn't exits.exist.
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unfortunate implications need citations


* UnfortunateImplications
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Saying Minoriteam was controversial would be an {{Understatement}}...
* CanonDiscontinuity: [adult swim] pretty much pretends it doesn't exits.
* UnfortunateImplications
* SnarkBait: [[AccentuateTheNegative Encyclopaedia Dramatica]] outright calls this the "Worst TV Show Ever Made."

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