If a person wants to file an EEO complaint they must contact an EEO counselor or the EEO office of their respective gov. agency. When talking to the counselor it will be determined if their complaint is one of the basis(es) covered by the EEO laws. Here is the following bases that are covered and I do not think you will find hunting pictures falling into any of the categories. I suppose graphic gore
may fall into one somewhere but I wouldn't bet on it.
(This is from the "EEO Bible" the MD-110)
[ol][*]
Determining the Basis(es)
The aggrieved person must believe s/he has been discriminated against on the basis of race, color, sex (including equal pay), religion, national origin, age (40 and over), disability, or in retaliation for having participated in activity protected by the various civil rights statutes. The EEO Counselor should determine if the aggrieved person believes that his/her problem is the result of discrimination on one or more of the bases.[*]
When the Basis(es) is not Covered by the EEO Regulations
If it is clear that the aggrieved person's problem does not involve a basis(es) covered by the regulations, the EEO Counselor should inform the aggrieved person and, if possible refer him/her to an appropriate source. If the aggrieved person insists that s/he wants to file a discrimination complaint, the Counselor should issue the notice of final interview. Under no circumstance should the Counselor attempt to dissuade a person from filing a complaint.
[/ol]
So, no need for a revolution just yet

.