Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Adrian Sol
Daily Stormer
February 12, 2019
Only anime covers the full spectrum of human experiences – including false rape allegations wrecking men’s lives.
So there’s a new anime show coming out, “The Rising of the Shield Hero,” whose plot centers around a guy who gets falsely accused of rape by some skank and then turns into an angry, vengeful anti-hero.
It sounds like a pretty decent premise for a story, and it’s based on a very popular web novel.
Naturally, once the novel got turned into a TV show, the usual suspects crawled out of their holes to denounce the very concept that “false rape allegations” could exist in popular entertainment.
Apparently major anime review websites in the West seem to be operated by people who hate anime. It’s like how a lot of major gaming websites are operated by people who hate gamers. Nevertheless, some of these sites have been pumping out their first-impression reviews of the first episode of the first season of The Rising of the Shield Hero. One such site is Anime Feminist… well, sort of. You see, they didn’t actually review the first episode because they became so verklempt they were unable to review it properly.
The non-review was posted on Anime Feminist on January 7th, 2019. The first paragraph from author Caitlin Moore makes it clear that she was triggered the fact that the first episode touched on the dangers of a false rape accusation ruining the life of a completely innocent man. Thus, Moore had no intentions of approaching the content in good faith, writing…
“We will not be reviewing The Rising of the Shield Hero premiere here at Anime Feminist.
“I watched the episode, and it was worse than I had imagined. I have never seen a series with such a deeply held, misanthropic victim mentality.
”I contemplated how to approach the review. I thought about pretending to review it from an incel point-of-view, but that felt a little too close to the truth. I thought about writing with vitriol and rage, but that honestly felt pointless. Our readers know why a series hinging on a false rape accusation and slavery apologism is wrong; going into hysterics over it would only bring greater attention to it and give our detractors vindictive glee.
Oh, yeah, the show’s main character also buys a female slave, lol.
It’s fine, women love being enslaved – especially anime catgirls.
“The rest of the AniFem team felt the same, so we decided to do something different this time. We’ll never call for censorship or removal of media, but we can choose who and what we promote.”
Right, so they didn’t even review the show after all. Too triggering, I guess?
They then proceed to list various organizations that help with human trafficking and rape survivors after taking an underhanded shot at Crunchyroll for co-producing the show. Yes, the exact same Crunchyroll that produced High Guardian Spice, which was reviled by anime fans as SJW propaganda.
As for Rising Shield Hero, the show itself delves into more than just the false rape charge, which sets the stage for the main character to undergo drastic character development, pushing him down a path that radically changes his attitude and outlook than when he first started his adventure. However, character development using a traumatic event — such as being falsely accused of rape — is something that Social Justice Warriors have recoiled at like vampires to the sun.
This is the trailer for the show in question.
Eh, it might be your kind of thing?
Thankfully, the Japanese producers of the show have stated that they don’t give one single fuck about the whining and will continue to produce more such similar shows as long as people watch them.
Nevertheless, when asked if the production team ever takes into consideration the outrage machine generated in the West when making content (something that Sword Art Online creator Reki Kawahara did when he decided to make the content more “politically correct”), Tamura noted that even with Western media outlets drumming up needless controversy over the shows, they will continue to make shows that appeal to the endemic audience, saying…
“We in Japan do not see these anime as controversial, so we will continue to produce more content like Shield Hero.
“Thank you for your support, buying merchandise helps as well as preventing any of your friends from pirating the content.
“We would like to animate all of Shield Hero, but it all depends on the support we get from our fans.”
God bless these Japs.
