I watched all of season one and really liked the show. I thought the point of the show was to not generalize anything, and have everyone's faults unique and true to each character's background, personality, and environment. Meaning they don't use faults to demonize general faults (like, oh look the standard trans phobic response, and have that person be ridiculed for it), but have their faults be believable, and show how those faults hurt the person who has the faults. To me it made the show feel un-preachy and relatable. The show already made it clear that these people have issues, and I definitely didn't think the show suggested in any way it's because they are trans. It's because they are people. And to me it's awesome to see trans people represented as people rather than a political vehicle.