Characters from the cartoon series' Family Guy 'unaware of political correctness. His last over-shaped pin, called the vote for the tandem of candidates John McCain and Republican Sarah Palin and has shocked some viewers by the place where it is located: a Nazi army uniform.
The smallestOf fiction, a baby named Stewie speaking, television has surpassed all mischief in the episode "Road to Germany '. In the chapter, delivered last Sunday in the U.S. Fox channel, travels through time to Poland during the invasion advocated by Adolf Hitler, in the middle of World War II.
Along with two other characters, Stewie tip beat up three officials of the German forces, but discovers something strange in his uniform. "Hey, there's something here," warns Stewie, who holds the flap before reading.
Then you can distinguish the details of the badge, which reads' McCain Palin ', with a blue background. "Oh, that weird," Stewie then released, although his voice was barely distinguish symptoms of surprise.
This daring, when barely two weeks to the election of the Americans on November 4, falls squarely in the campaign. The members of 'Family Guy' play against the editorial line of the chain of Rupert Murdoch, one of the Republican strongholds among the American media.
Offenses for all
A representative of the series has given explanations to the group's information channel, Fox news: "From the beginning, 'Family Guy' ( 'Family Guy') has used concepts provocative and satirical as the basis of his humor . The 'show' offends in 'equality of opportunity'".
Details of the plate.
However, the creator of the series, Seth MacFarlane has proved on many occasions as a supporter of Democratic candidate Barack Obama, whose campaign came to donate money. In fact, MacFarlane participated earlier this month at a rally in support of the senator from Illinois.
This series ofFox (which in Spain can be seen through La Sexta) has won other enmities. One of the most talked about is that of actor Tom Cruise. In the series, Stewie imitated the jumps of the interpreter on the agenda of Oprah Winfrey. His relationship with his wife Katie Holmes, has also given for more jokes: 'Family Guy' in another scene suggested that his wife had no freedom, with shackle included.
That same month, another critical animated ventured voting in the Nov. 4. The star of 'The Simpsons' (also on Fox), Homer, wanted to vote in a chapter by Democrat Barack Obama, but the machine that marked his election had been the Republican McCain.
Another controversial series, 'South Park', recently revolutionized the small screen with a scene in which George Lucas and Steven Spielberg Indiana Jones sexually abused.

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