In the 90s gay and trans-identifying people existed. Aside from the occasional pride parade or bit of political activism, they were largely just fighting to be left alone with the same rights that straight folks had. They mostly wanted to be left alone.

A majority of people, conservatives included, didn’t really care. Most figured that what adults choose to do was their business, so long as they kept it their business and didn’t push it on kids. Society at large was far less concerned with identity and sex politics. People were focused on keeping their own yards clean, not looking into their neighbors.

Unfortunately, what started as an effort to stop the government from infringing on people has morphed into a radical alphabet totalitarianism that demands not only acceptance of gays, but mandates that all must celebrate everything from homosexuality to gender transitioning children, and yes even pedophilia in some circles. The new LGBTQetc social monolith rejected the idea of people being left alone and instead insisted that they all must agree and make a show of it… or else pay a price.

To discuss the new radicalized application of gender theory and to explore why it is critical that people are free to disagree with the alphabet narrative, Adam was joined by Albertan, political commentator and transsexual Blaine Badiuk.