For real, it's not actually cool.
And you should cut that shit out immediately, or..
Top Reasons you being gay is bad:
The real problem? The controlling agenda made you think it's perfectly natural and cool to be gay. Because it's easier to control a populace that's not united.
That sounds exactly like something Joseph Goebbels would write, doesn't it?
Throughout history, authoritarian governments have employed a calculated strategy of division to maintain power: when people are focused on fighting each other, they're less likely to unite against those in authority. This "divide and conquer" approach manifests in various forms, from exploiting existing social tensions to deliberately creating new sources of conflict within the population.
Economic stratification serves as one of the most effective tools for this purpose. By maintaining stark wealth inequality while simultaneously blaming different economic classes for each other's struggles, governments can redirect frustration away from policy failures. The poor are told the middle class doesn't understand their struggles, while the middle class is convinced the poor are draining resources. Meanwhile, both groups are encouraged to resent the wealthy rather than examine the systems that created such disparities.
Cultural and ethnic divisions provide another avenue for governmental manipulation. Regimes from Nazi Germany to Rwanda's Hutu-led government have shown how quickly neighbors can be turned against each other when differences in religion, ethnicity, or cultural practice are weaponized. Even in democratic societies, politicians may amplify cultural tensions during election cycles, knowing that a population focused on cultural battles is less likely to scrutinize economic policies or governance failures.
Modern technology has amplified these tactics exponentially. Social media algorithms naturally create echo chambers, but governments can exploit these platforms to spread targeted disinformation that inflames existing divisions. Citizens become trapped in separate information ecosystems, making productive dialogue nearly impossible and democratic consensus increasingly elusive.
The antidote to these divisive strategies lies in recognizing our shared humanity and common interests. When citizens focus on the fundamental needs we all share - security, opportunity, dignity, and community - it becomes much harder for any government to manipulate us through artificial divisions. True democratic strength emerges not from uniformity, but from our ability to bridge differences while holding our leaders accountable to serve all people, not just maintain their own power.
So? Stop Being Gay. Or at least stop being so flamboyant about it as a community.