The Pentagon is taking aim at Netflix.

A spokesperson has issued a statement about the streamers leadership when asked about its hit drama Boots, which recounts the true story of a gay Marine cadets bootcamp experience in 1990 (trailer below).

Pentagon Press SecretaryKingsleyWilson didnt directly criticize the pro-LGBTQ series, but replied to an inquiry about the show from Entertainment Weekly with a statement condemning the streamers programming in general. As confirmed by the Pentagon press office: Under President Trump and Secretary Hegseth, the U.S. military is getting back to restoring the warrior ethos. Our standards across the board are elite, uniform, and sex neutral because the weight of a rucksack or a human being doesnt care if youre a man, a woman, gay, or straight. We will not compromise our standards to satisfy an ideological agenda, unlike Netflix whose leadership consistently produces and feeds woke garbage to their audience and children.

The sentiment was likely prompted by the streamers recent controversy surrounding its canceled animated show Dead End: Paranormal Park, which features a transgender character and has resulted in right-wing backlash against the streamer and calls for a boycott by the likes of Elon Musk.

Boots has frequently ranked No. 1 on Netflixs Top 10 TV Shows list since it was released earlier this month. The show stars Miles Heizer as a closeted Louisiana teenager who enlists in the Marines and is based on the memoirThe Pink Marineby Greg Cope White.

Boots asks near the start of its season, Becoming a man? What does that actually mean? Its arguably the theme of the series and a question that, as Slate pointed out in its review, Secretary of War Hegseth endeavored to answer during his much-debated speech to military brass earlier this month during which he endorsed the highest male standard and slammed males who think theyre females.

Boots is critical of the militarys 1990s-era anti-gay policies under which gay military members had to conceal their sexuality or risk being criminally charged and depicts the hardcore culture of the Marines as rather toxic. Yet the show is also respectful of the military in many ways and is rather positive and uplifting about the brotherhood aspects of enlisted life and how military training can boost somebodys sense of self worth. The show has a 93 percent positive critics score and an 88 percent positive audience score on Rotten Tomatoes. It wouldnt be at all surprising if the show helped the military earn a few new recruits, despite dramatizing all the brutal difficulty of bootcamp life.

Interestingly, Netflix has another coming-of-age Marines show right around the corner: Marines, which is a docuseries following following the members of the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), the US militarys force in readiness in the Pacific. According to Netflix, the series offers an inside look into the rigorous trainings and emotional moments of young Marines as they forge bonds while grappling with the complexities of life at sea. Marines is released Nov. 10.

Check out the trailers for both shows, below: