Most of it, as far as I'm reading, is that people want to get away from politics in general when watching RT content. A lot of users don't seem to even like the four people, they just don't want to hear this brand of humor. That's my take anyway. If I'm watching The Daily Show I know what's coming, it isn't what I watch lets plays for. And people are entitled to say this type of humor isn't what they want, just as SJW can say anything else isn't the type of humor they want. The main difference is that a political joke from this company is a rarity, has been addressed by Burnie and Gus as something the company as a whole tends to try and avoid, and isn't consistent with the brand of humor they're known for. People are certainly blowing this out of proportion, but that doesn't mean there aren't valid reasons for some of the dissenting comments. Personally, RT is among the few entertainment channels I enjoy that doesn't delve into political, religious, or otherwise serious matters on a regular basis. It's one of the reasons I love them. The occasional joke I don't mind, a central point (the names are inarguably a central point in a Worms lets play) to a video is a different matter. I closed the player and went to the last worms video and re watched that instead. I didn't see a need to comment, and figured that by not watching the rest of the video I was doing my own part in influencing what kind of humor I expect and enjoy from AH and what I don't. As a consumer of their services it is as essential that I enjoy it as it is that they enjoy making it. It's a two way street. No one person's opinion in this regard should or could cause a change, but the overall collective opinion, shown via the video's metrics, will influence how they proceed. That's my take on it, anyway.