The century is 20 years old now. Many people don't realize that at the dawn of it, it was actually against the law to have consentual same-sex relationships in 13 states, including Florida and Texas. In 2003, the Supreme Court decided that laws forbidding consenting adults from loving the people they choose have no place in a free society. In 2003, with Lawrence vs. Texas, they made free choice legal. And in the 16 years since then, the SJW crowd has been trying to essentially reverse that ruling. Instead of declaring that everyone has the right to choose what religion they practice, what morality they adopt, what people they love, and what practices they condemn (regardless of reason), they turn their savage hate machine on everyone who doesn't dare agree with them. Let me be clear... I have been a Harry Potter fan since I picked up "Sorcerer's Stone" and read it because I was bored and there was nothing else available. And J. K. Rowling is as inclusivist as they come. Her female characters were strong and fleshed out. Although none of her main trio were people of color, many of her chatracters were, including one of Harry's dormmates, one of the Quidditch players (and George's future wife), and the Auror who led the Ministry of Magic out of its centuries of bigotry. And she stood up to the homophobes by declaring that one of the most beloved and admired characters in the series was gay. Her stories overflowed with the message of equal rights, equal opportunity, and not hating people because they were different. For years, she was one of the SJW crowd's stanchest allies. Until one dark day, when something she said or did was considered to be in violation of the LGBTQ agenda, and they unloaded on her. Even deciding that creating goblin bankers made her anti-Semitic. What next? Do the presence of meat-eating dragons in her stories mean she hates vegans? These events leave me deeply concerned, and they should concern you as well. The gay communities of Texas, Florida, and eleven other states were led out of the darkness of criminalized homosexuality NOT by the will of the citizens. They were led out by the Supreme Court establishing that people have the RIGHT TO CHOOSE. If my next door neighbor on the left side wants to live with another man, and express his love for him sensually, that is his right. If my neighbor on the other side wants to declare that same-sex intercourse is bad, be it due to religious strictures, moral qualms, medical facts, or simply personal feelings of disgust, that is also his right. Ditto with attitudes on transgenderism, non-binary identification, and polygamy (it's not legal yet, but it's probably coming). One of the best condensations of why we should all be worried comes from the last moments of one of Ezio's targets in "Assassin's Creed II". He defended his actions, saying: "Sometimes the people have to be told what to think." Ezio's response: "No good ever comes of that." It's especially bad for the pro-tolerance crowd, who have become intolerant. They are attacking the very liberty that grants them the choice to choose their lifestyle. And if it falls, that choice could rapidly cease to exist.