In Our Mission Statement, First Published In The Summer Of 2012, We Said:

In our Mission Statement, first published in the summer of 2012, we said:

“What we’re looking for is expressions of affection, moments of privacy and intimacy, and important conversations to happen between the young gay and lesbian couples in the same way that they happen for the...

Kisses Brittana awww! cutiee! ♥.♥

Just one piece of evidence of Glee’s double standard, assuming what happens in the promo still airs in the episode Thursday night.

Here’s a link to the chart in HQ. http://i.imgur.com/XRJsu.png

With all due respect, OP, the way you've phrased some of these items is far too simplistic and exaggerated and misses the point of what people were worried about.

For example, take item #9. Fandom was worried after hearing "The New Rachel" spoilers because sources said that New Directions would be behaving badly (which turned out to be true), Darren had mentioned Blaine acting weird, and ultimately there was no narrative reasoning given behind Blaine's sudden competitiveness (although you could probably fanwank it).

People weren't just worried over Blaine becoming a bully. There were also concerns that Tina's characterization was OOC based on what she'd been like in previous seasons and disapproval over Blaine and the other ND guys displaying transphobia (which did end up happening). And an even bigger sticking point was the concern that the writers were deliberately making ND look bad so that Marley could look better by comparison. Which actually WAS what the writers were doing, so I don't know why we're supposed to believe that particular item has been debunked. 

People weren't just blindly making shit up. Their concerns were formed on the basis of spoilers that we had gotten (spoilers that turned out to be true) and it's not like anyone's concerns were completely allayed after the episode aired. At most, it was "oh, that didn't turn out as bad as I thought it would be," not "oh, that turned out to be really good and none of the stuff I feared would happen did happen!" Fans still ignore Blaine's TNR characterization for the most part. The transphobic remarks still happened, Tina was still horrible, and Marley emerged looking better in comparison to ND. But compressing an entire side of that discussion/debate and all the points brought up into just people being worried that "Blaine will become a bully" is too simplistic, exaggerated, and seems a tad dismissive. 

I love Glee, unironically.

Glee doesn’t get everything right, sometimes it gets things wrong, but sometimes, and not infrequently, Glee takes a combination of stories, actors, and music and I feel so much. Magic. It moves me.

Fandom has given me so much more.

But, on occasion...

Brittany

Brittany told Glee club she was “bilingual,” but when it came to her relationship, she was mute.

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