The main character keeps asking a woman to have sex with her even though she has repetitively refused. He stalks her and even breaks into her house. S1E10: a character turns down sex with a woman because she is too intoxicated. What's troubling is the implication is that he normally would sleep with her, but has suddenly had a change in character. S2E1: a guest character forces herself on and kisses the main character without his permission. She also tries to unbutton her shirt and show him her breasts: he actively tries to push her off. S2E4: a character discusses drugging the drinks of two young women with what the character thought was a "roofie" but accidentally poisonning them. S2E8: a guest character mentions a past rape that occurred years prior. No details are discussed. A yoga guru is said to have two sexual harassment cases against him. Later in the episode, a woman admits that said guru had sexually assaulted her previously. S2E18: the main character’s brother is knocked out. When he wakes up the main character and his friend asks him where he has hidden an object they are looking for. The main character jokingly asks “Ah, Keister it did you?” (meaning to hide it up one’s rectum) whereupon the friend states that she “already checked that” meaning she searched the unconscious characters rectum without consent (18:52-18:57). S3E6: a stripper comes to the office. A female character immediately protests, and tries to push him off. He grinds on her anyway. In season 5, a woman dates a man who is lying about his identity. He turns out to be a serial killer. A man takes upskirt photos of an unsuspecting woman (15:01). One of the female characters straddles a hotel clerk and forces her breasts in his face while he actively protests (10:35-11:31). A woman tries to kiss the titular character. She continues to push on despite his protests, until he has to push her off (21:00-22:00). SPOILERS: In this show, God creates the main female character for his son (the main male character): they have no free will to resist each other despite hating everything about each other. The woman has to talk herself into overlooking how the man's personality and interest bother her over and over. The man changes into an arguably better person because his father (God) knew best and gave him a woman to make that happen: he is thus conscious of everything and willingly decides to accept his father's gift of a sexual and romantic partner that has no say in being. In summary, God trafficks a human being to his son, setting her up in a life where her personality will become exactly what he wants and accept being made for a man as a gift: this is framed as a good thing in the story's narrative.