Link to video.

One of my former colleagues at work was transgender (diversity hire), and he was one of the most mentally unstable people that I've ever known.

He (I refuse to refer to him as a female) was constantly whinging about how everyone was insanely mean to him (not true), he wouldn't reliably show up to work, he completely deleted his social media accounts numerous times, and you could tell that he had massive self-image problems (even though his attempts to look and act like a female were relatively convincing). He ended up quitting because he couldn't handle being around other human beings even though we all bent over backwards to play along with his delusion that he was female.

Anybody else that acted like him would have been fired within a couple of weeks, but I honestly don't think that he ever would have been fired even if he continued to act like such a flake.

I honestly felt bad for him. And I'm still genuinely worried about him committing suicide.

I'm not really sure what the best solution is for people like this. My opinion is that society can tolerate a relatively small number of freaks and weirdos at the fringes of society. If you want to be gay, transgender, whatever, then that's fine. I think that you should be tolerated. No-one should pick on you, be mean to you, or physically harm you. But you should also be forced to stay in the closet.

I know that a lot of leftists will consider that a radical regression from our current social norms, but we simply can't allow degenerate behavior to be glamorized and normalized because it will cause more and more people to emulate that degenerate behavior. And frankly, living in the modern West now feels like we're living in a giant sewer, and it's getting worse every year. God knows what kind of depravity the Left is going to promote next after they've successfully normalized transgenderism.

And forcing gay and transgender people back into the closet isn't as outrageous as it may seem. The West and the Islamic world represent two ends of the opposite extremes, but East Asian countries like Japan offer an acceptable middle ground in my opinion. Gay and transgender people aren't really persecuted in Japan like they are in the Islamic world, but their lifestyle also isn't constantly being shoved in your face either. You know that they exist and that they're around in your society, but it's a much more private thing that you don't openly talk about or brazenly display in public.

And it really wasn't all that long ago that we had a similar arrangement here in the West. Heck, barely anyone thought about transgender people just a few years ago. Now it's constantly being rammed down our throats. We saw the same thing with homosexuality about a dozen or so years ago. All of the sudden you couldn't go a single day without hearing about homosexuality.

In places like Hong Kong, you get an idea of how homosexuals and transgender people were treated in the West during the 1990s: a combination of obliviousness, shame, and humorous ridicule. I know that homosexuals and transgender people in the West won't be happy with going back to that arrangement, but it's a fair compromise between respecting the social norms of the majority while still allowing minorities to live in peace.

We also need to stop allowing the Left to use so-called "victim groups" as political pawns to advance their anti-Western, Marxist agenda. That's the real reason why this whole victimhood olympics came to be the dominant cultural force in the West today.