[Pontiac]

For example, researchers found that such a population is much more likely to be victimized by someone they know well than a person who is a non-sexual and gender minority.

Just exactly opposite to what their propaganda would have you believe.

They want you to believe that their high suicide rates are caused by all of the discrimination and violence that they suffer at the hands of the normal Cisgenders (I hate using their made up words).

[fwdude]

It’s a closely guarded secret that most homos are decidedly safer with their “anti-gay” families than they are in the queer community. At least their families won’t give them deadly diseases.

[5th MEB]

(I hate using their made up words).

Then don’t use them!

Use normal terminology—— QUEERS, LESBIANS, and PERVERTS!

[fwdude]

What I really loved about the movie As Good as it Gets is that it painted a much more realistic picture of the homo lifestyle than Hollywood is willing to admit to. In it, an outspoken “homophobe” author, Melvin, as the main character often has caustic interactions with a “gay” neighbor in his building. The “gay” artist neighbor, Simon, hires a prostituting young man from the street to model for ideas for his art projects. When the project nears completion, the homo hooker brings in some of his “gay” partners-in-crime into Simon’s apartment to rob him, beating him up badly in the process.

Melvin is subtly drawn into the artist’s dilemma of not being able to pay rent because of his injuries and lack of artistic output, and grudgingly helps him out in various ways. What’s glaring is that none of Simon’s own “community” seems to be around to help him out, not even his “gay” agent/promoter, who instead relies on Melvin to do what the agent should have been doing.

Melvin’s benevolence at the end is truly inspiring, although he never jettisons his distaste for homosexuality or his epithets about “Simon the fag.” Today’s movies would have castigated such a character as Melvin as a hater bound for damnation.