"The Mysterious Mare Do Well" is MLP's Worst Episode Yet

MMDW:My opponent tries to point out that RD is arrogant and determined to get her way, that is true, but then he uses a PMV which was not part of the show. The show should have no effect from fan-made movies or shorts or whatever. Besides, it only further shows the episode's character inconsistency with the other episodes--flashback to episode one! Rainbow Dash is being tempted by the wonderbolts! Her loyalty is tested against herself! But she sticks with her friends. She's loyal to the people and to her friends. My point still stands, barely contested, because once again, the episode hardly justified a loyal pony suddenly turning much more arrogant than before, and secondly, even with such arrogance, we can't know for sure if the episode was really trying to teach us or not to be arrogant. They should have tried to outright state that heroes should be humble instead of arrogant, but MMDW fails at that. They raised Dashie up, then raised the Mysterious Mare-do-well up even further than her, and what result. Sure she grew less arrogant, but did anything really happen? Once again, I state this: character inconsistency. Lesson inconsistency. And even though my opponent did try to analyze the fact that the mane five didn't have any motivation other than correcting Dashie's errors, this is not really necessarily stressed in the episode. They displayed that they felt uncomfortable with Dashie being famous, Applejack with her not really wanting the fame and attention. It more or less feels to THEIR dislike rather than for Dash's good. Putting the Hoof Down:My opponent says that Fluttershy is displayed as a villain and this episode was just a loop. But was it really? Indeed, Fluttershy did seem to be the villain in a self-versus-self problem. But how is there a loop? There's clearly development in the episode, from being too shy, to being too harsh, then finally being just the right amount of strictness. She goes to both extremes before learning about just how hard she had to be on other people. She even felt sorry about how harsh she was and shut herself inside. There really is a good plot within this episode, and my opponent fails to refute this.Boast Busters:My opponent says that Trixie's ego was indeed larger than that of Dash. I suppose I must agree, because Trixie was a true villain while Dash was not. However, that only contributes to how this episode is so much more superior to MMDW. My episode does have some suspence and mystery, whoever, it doesn't have the comedy and the twisty solution effect of Boast Busters. In addition, I stress this--the ending with the Ursa Major was truly quite good and astonishing, while MMDW didn't really have an ending displaying whether or not Dashie really was no longer arrogant. In addition, my opponent only SUGGESTS that the "same thing would've happened" (which is confusing wording since it's hard to tell what he's referring to). The thing about Boast Busters is that Trixie really learns her lesson, as Twilight learns hers. My opponent also fails to refute that this episode develops into an incredible Magic Duel, one of my favorite episodes, due to the amount of power and corruption Trixie holds, but also the clever solution with a redemption by Trixie. In conclusion, watchers and non-watchers of MLP, I've shown how MMDW is truly the worst episode of MLP ever. It's bad to start on because of its character inconsistency. It's bad to watch in the middle because of lesson inconsistency compared to other episodes that justify their lessons far better. It doesn't develop into any plot lines or have a basis (unlike the Time episode where even though nothing happens, it's funny and leads to the best two episodes of all time). MMDW is terrible; let's hope the developers don't make an episode like that again.