I decided to read some of the comments on the Destiel YouTube video and they were enlightening. The best one to me was the person defending the ship because âthe writers said they made it canonâ and then admitting only 3 writers said they believed Destiel was a canon ship.
So letâs break that down a bit more.
There were 53 writers over the course of Supernatural. 3 writers accounts for just 5.6% of all the writers in the show who allegedly wrote Destiel as canon.
The three writers I believe wrote the following number of episodes (plus percentages):
65 = 19.8%
14 = 4.2%
2 = 0.6%
Total 81 = 24.7%
This means that 75.3% of episodes were written by writers who didnât have a Destiel agenda and who havenât confirmed that they were deliberately leaning into the ship for the fans.
Effectively you want me to believe people who had less then half writing credits on the show combined over the creator; and an actor who appeared in 100% of the episodes?
Thatâs absolutely not going to happen and proves how stupid hellers are when they use the âwriters created itâ argument.
Time to face reality. They took advantage of you and have made you all look foolish.
Edit - I think it should also be mentioned that the two people who leave heavily into the ship to pander to Hellers (Misha Collins and Robert Behrens) have both had limited work since the end of Supernatural.
Seems going behind your employers back and slagging them off and fighting with fans does really limit your ability to pick up future work. Shocker.
Which is before you even get into asking for proof those three writers actually said they were writing the ship as canon despite the showrunners and rest of the writing room.
Not that they liked it or totes believed it should be canon, but were actively, intentionally trying to convey Dean and Castiel had a romantic relationship to the entire audience as a storyline. Because liking some random fan tweet is not that. Even Berens saying he wrote the confession to only be seen as romantic if he did (pathetic lie given the intentional ambiguity, but whatevs), would not actually be the same thing as writing the ship into the show as canon.
So yeah, it is a tiny fraction of those involved in creating the story, if it's even honest. And given their history of colorful reinterpretation of everything ever to insist it makes their ship canon, there's a lot of reason to suspect even that fraction is made up without direct sources.



















