-Live-action adaptations of animated shows.
-Portions of masculism. I'm not talking about those with legitimate grievances about false rape and/or a desire to explore the full spectrum of gender politics, I'm referring to those who write up color-coded systems of "shaming language" and then call anyone who supports the 19th amendment a "mangina." Warren Farrel's alright.
-DRM and other draconian anti-piracy measures. They crack so quickly it's not funny anymore, rendering only a pretty strong inconvenience to legitimate buyers.
-The notion that emotions=bad and logic=good. Logic depends on a basic goal, otherwise nothing is preferable to anything (for example, the idea that murder is bad depends on the idea that it's heavily preferable for someone to live. Otherwise there's no moral preference either way). The idea of pure logic is hilarious.
-The term political correctness. For one thing, it takes the concept of certain ideas being generally liked and disliked, something that existed since people spoke, and makes it out to be a recent horrible development. It then makes the implication that generally liked ideas are bad and disliked ones good (ever seen one of those "politically incorrect and proud of it" bumperstickers, or see someone be attacked for being politically correct?), being pretty much a platform for demonizing the basic idea of getting along and not treating people like crap (because those are lies from the liberal sheeple, amirite?), and conversely giving credence to otherwise idiotic ideas with a bizarre underdog narrative (i.e pretty much any time someone goes on about the "liberal media").
Besides, it's something hack comedians use to make themselves look edgy and rebellious for dropping the n-word a few times.