What are you talking about?

I think I explained it in my posts.

If you are confused about "Jessica Simpson", please remember that there are people with names that have nothing to do with 3rd rate celebs.

As an example, there is (think he's dead now) gay comic Bob Smith.    Not everyone named Bob Smith is the gay comic.

Jonathan is a predator who goes after young girls.

Liberals keep protecting him because he claims to be trans while ignoring that he is a predator.

people whether they are LGBTQ+ or not should be treated equally.  People are people.  I am who I am, fact. No religion should have any say in the law that demotes or treats me any different from anyone else.

Religion should be completely separated from governement and the law becuase of this.  If you choose to be religious, as you have full right to be, do what you want in your own home /  places of worship, but it has no place in a secular society.

A "secular" society that treats everyone the same no matter your race or sexual orientation.

Not too liberal hopefully. We got lunatics like Jessica/Jonathan Yaniv (now Jessica Simpson) using these laws to sexually harass people, make money off his/her victims.

If a government is to be secular, it should also steer away from the dogmatic liberalism.

Canada more liberal now than the US. Good read for the education of LGBT rights in canada.

I believe Canada has historically been more 'liberal' (if liberal means accepting of diverse peoples) than America (speaking in generalities of course) has ever been.  This is by no means to say that Canada is perfect by any means. Canada is just 'better' in comparison to the US, which is still not good enough.

Religion should be completely separated from governement and the law becuase of this.  If you choose to be religious, as you have full right to be, do what you want in your own home /  places of worship, but it has no place in a secular society.

A "secular" society that treats everyone the same no matter your race or sexual orientation.

I was following this case, and it continues a trend in Canada since the late 1990s toward LGBTQ equity.