Worst moral in an episode

We had a couple of these threads that ask “best/worst pony/episode” threads, so I might as well go for broke and make a “worst moral” thread, just to see what was the worst moral they made.
 
For me, it’s the “trust your instincts” moral in A Canterlot Wedding. Reason being here:

Ugh, not this shit.

“Worst moral” it’s kinda overboard.

Many if the morals can be bad depending on how you twist them.
 
I wish the show would ditch morals and leave it to children to piece together right from wrong based on the actions, motivations and consequences of the characters.
 
In general I feel the worst morals are the ones that don’t really fit with the episode.  
Or the episode seems to be gearing up for one moral and then switches on us.
 
Although I like the episode, S&E has this problem.  
I think since it was based on a movie or movies that it was doing multiple things at once.
 
The moral should have been: be careful what you compromise along the way to your dreams.  
Which would include the canon moral.

Problem, considering the morals can often be interpreted.
 
But I would say the worst one was “Drop out of School, Shoot up drugs, and become a pimp.”

@Princess♠Molestia  
What episode was that?

@Whatevs  
Babs Seed. Duh.
 
DO NOT QUESTION MY LOGIC!

Drugging your Big Brother and Teacher to fall in love by spiking their drinks.

The Mysterious Mare Do Well.  
You knew it’d show up here on this thread.  
Surprised it hasn’t been put here already.

@SeraphimDawn
 
That’s clearly shown to be a bad thing, though

Magical Mystery Cure.
 
“Don’t accept a destiny forced upon you, rather do what you’re most comfortable and happy doing (The cutie mark mix-up).  
Except when Princess Celestia forces a destiny upon you, then you better accept it and be happy with it (Twilight becoming a princess).”

@The_Mungoman
 
Agreed!

Feeling Pinkie Keen

You can probably disagree with about any moral, really. This is not a black and white world.

@Pix3M
 
@Pix3M
 
@Pix3M
 
@Pix3M  
THIS

@The_Mungoman  
I dunno, Twilight seemed more merely surprised than anything else. It’s not like she got foisted into a position that she didn’t want. Once she got over the initial HOLY CRAP I’M AN ALICORN she was perfectly fine with what happened.
 
 
@Pix3M  
Also this.

Feeling Pinkie Keen. UGH.

Feeling Pinkie Keen.

@Background Pony
 
I liked FPK’s moral thank you very much. ^^
 
The one I didn’t so much like was S3 finale one. But not TOO bad.

@DudeManGuy
 
Feeling Pinkie Keen had a decent moral, but it was worded horribly and wasn’t really the one that the episode actually demonstrated.
 
Similarly, I always had issues with “Swarm of the Century”‘s moral. Not because the moral itself is bad, but because It’s Pinkie’s fault that the parasprites destroyed the town. The moral should have been “If you have the solution for a problem explain it rather than just going ahead and expecting for everyone to follow your lead even though they have no reason to.”

I hate the moral of Griffon the Brush Off, if only because they break it with Return of Harmony.
 
Friendship isn’t always easy, but it’s worth fighting for…  
Except when it’s not.

Yeah. That moral boomeranged perfectly into the season finale.

Princess Celestia becomes a creepy stalker that gives you the power of flight and being a princess.

Tie for me.  
“If your friend is doing something you don’t like, don’t talk it out. Gang up on them and make them miserable. That’s what friends do.”  
“If you’re a girl, your greatest dream is to be a princess. Why bother being something that benefits society when you could play dress up all day? What’s that, you don’t like pretty pink princesses? You want to play sports? You don’t care about looks? What kind of freak are you?”

@HyperNerd  
Yeah, because all Equestrian princesses do is play dress up all day. They totally don’t actually run their country, put their lives on their line, or nearly almost die in the line of duty.
 
Equestrian “princesses” aren’t like normal princesses and I don’t get why people think they are. They get their position from skill and dedication rather than marriage or blood, for crissakes. That’s not even technically a princess.