To hell with Wolf and all his shows— “Law and Order,” the “FBI” series, “Chicago Med,” “…Fire,” “…P.D.” I could take, barely, the perpetual sympathy for illegal immigrants and appeal to open-border sentiment, but now I am convinced Wolf is a malign force, not just an active member of the Axis of Unethical Conduct but an unscrupulous agent of personal destruction.

Yeah, I know: it won’t make any difference, and I can’t change anything. But at least I’ll be able to look at myself in the mirror.

I just watched “The Long Arm of the Witness” episode 6 from “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” on season 22 (2021). It was an hour-long assault on Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, putting his public victimization by a politically motivated accuser from his distant past in a damning and malicious who conveniently had a recovered memory of a sexual assault that had no witnesses, at a party she couldn’t identify, in order to discredit a distinguished judge because the Left didn’t want another conservative on the Court.

Ah, but in Wolf’s fictionalized version, Parallel Universe Kavanaugh is a smug state judge running for New York Attorney General. He’s a serial rapist and sexual harasser, victimizing vulnerable women who couldn’t afford to say “no,” protected from accountability by his college administrators up the ladder into the court system. The judge is a bigot, a racist, a sexist and a bully, but so powerful that nobody will expose him.

Eventually he is brought down and jailed by three courageous, credible, victims willing to testify, a male, current assistant district attorney filled with remorse because he didn’t support the first victim when she told him about her rape when they were students, the heroic SVU team, of course, and a female African-American judge who rejects a cushy plea deal to send the judge to prison.

For anyone paying attention, the episode was clearly fiction weaponized as constitutionally protected libel. The SVU evil judge’s rape was witnessed by his friends. His victim was portrayed as completely credible; she reported it to the school, and the school covered up the crime. Kavanaugh’s alleged assault occurred in high school, not college; the witness against him in the Senate hearings was only credible to those who desperately wanted to destroy Trump’s nominee. The subsequent accusers who came out of the woodwork after Christine Blasey-Ford’s attempted “Get the Judge!” mission were all absurdly dubious at best.

Never mind: Justice Kavanaugh, like Clarence Thomas in the wake of Anita Hill’s partisan ambush (though compared to Blasey-Ford, Hill was a human smoking gun), will always have his character and reputation clouded. Wolf’s despicable fictional framing just compounds the injury.

TV show episodes “ripped from the headlines” are fine as long as the “Law and Order” franchise confines itself to adapting actual crimes and criminals to its dramas. In this case, the character portrayed as the criminal was the real victim, but like bitter progressives coast to coast, Wolf wanted to stick in a last shiv, one that would be re-run on cable and streaming services to poison Kavanaugh’s reputation forever.

I don’t know how many people’s perceptions are warped by Hollywood hit jobs like this, but one is too many.