Concepts like Peter Griffin and his daughter making out and sleeping together are common ( featured in a recent episode) and are repulsive and should be classified as child pornography (Meg is 13 in the “cartoon”).

No, they’re not common. Not even close. In fact, it has never happened. That one time you refer to, it wasn’t either Peter, or Meg. They were different characters in a side-story, and not even related.

This would be good to bring up during one of the D*C panels.

While it may be “just a cartoon” it deeply, subconsciously effects people as do all cleverly concocted imagery.

As does every single object, person, place, book, movie, record, etc. that one encounters throughout one’s life. Although I may quibble about the “deeply, subconsciously” part.

Concepts like Peter Griffin and his daughter making out and sleeping together are common ( featured in a recent episode) and are repulsive and should be classified as child pornography (Meg is 13 in the “cartoon”).

Actually, Meg is 16 in the cartoon. And every episode of Family Guy begins with a large, mandated by law warning, with graphics and audio, that ticks off exactly what the viewer can expect: adult language, situations, cartoon violence and sex. That’s why it’s on at 9 pm. And that’s why anyone who would have a problem with children watching the show has ample warning. Of course that’s not enough for some people, who would rather Big Nanny take care of their children for them.

Repulsive? That’s the point! Maybe you’d prefer it if Fox were to air concerts by teenage heartthrobs who earn their parent corporations millions of dollars by selling sex to prepubescent girls? Oh, wait…that’s the Disney Channel and the Jonas Brothers.

When incest and sex with kids enters the everyday vernacular at the American Dinner table, just because its in “just a cartoon,” we have some pretty being problems.

Is that what you talk about around your dinner table? You might want to look into your own family’s issues before proscribing what others can and cannot watch on TV.

Seth claims to “put a mirror in the face of the society” and that is why people do not like his cartoons.

Actually, Family Guy scores consistently high in the ratings. I’d say quite a few people like his cartoons.

One of his cartoons has nothing but the real Seth interacting with viewers, may of which he openly mocks.

I guess you missed it, but at the beginning of the episode you’re referring to, McFarlane makes it quite clear the whole show is satire, down to his description of himself as just another “Hollywood millionaire.” Maybe the sarcasm light wasn’t working on your TV.

The reality Seth is putting a picture in the face of society, and guess what? Its the picture of what he wants society to be.

Yes, he wants society to be full of morbidly obese, borderline retarded, flatulence-obsessed, beer-guzzling, New Englanders. Oh, and talking dogs who drink like a fish. Ehyup.