I don't get people who argue against subjective views. There is only merit to argue if the presenter has facts wrong. Then there are also people who get worked up about what they say is "nothing" to them.
On a Young Turks video, Cenk was commenting on how Thomas & Friends was a capitalist wet dream, commenting on it as he had to sit and watch it with his two-year-old daughter, except he called the titular character "Thomas the Train", which is incorrect, both according to the story and in the technical sense. Thomas is locomotive, an engine, specifically, a tank engine. He never was or ever will be a train. He can be PART of a train, coupled to coaches and/or trucks.
A lot of people, including myself, don't see how Cenk thought Thomas & Friends was Capitalist, and we all commented. In my mind, the railway is nearly the farthest mode of transportation from pure capitalism, as it is one of the most economical mode of mass-transportation. If it was a show about private cars, then perhaps.
Back to my original point.
A lot of people, including myself, also pointed out the mistake of calling the character "Thomas the Train". I don't know about the others, but I grew up watching it, it is a part of my earliest childhood memories, and I want to defend it, for lack of a better word. Then this obnoxious (subjective opinion) guy kicks up a fuss about why there are so many people grumbling about getting facts wrong about a children's television show, obviously thinking it trivial. So I countered--twice, asking why he bothers to keep answering back at us commentators, swearing and all, if he finds it so unimportant? He is shooting himself in the foot. With an uzi. I asked him for his busniess card, borrowing one of Yahtzee's earlier jokes--the professional troll. Of course, true to being an internet troll, he threw the insult right back at me. I stayed civil, and posted my last comment, explaining for the last time, why I did what I did, and have him think about the irony of him jumping up and down about something that is suppose to be beneath him.
By the way, Yahtzee, if you see this, you probably have had a lot of people telling you this, but "Gaiden" in "Ninja Gaiden" is pronounced "Guy-den", not "Gay-den". It is Japanese, after all. See your fellow internet game reviewer Angry Video Game Nerd's review on Ninja Gaiden for details. If you have been made painfully aware of this, I apologise for worsening your gamefan-induced headache.