>Note, some number of people identifying as gay later chose to identify as straight. Is this a counter argument to gay people being a reality? Does that illustr

>Note, some number of people identifying as gay later chose to identify as straight. Is this a counter argument to gay people being a reality? Does that illustrate the problem with your point? You have misunderstood my point. It was directed specifically at this statement: >And whatever it's point of origin, this reality for these isn't going to change. For some, but not all, trans people this reality does change. They exist, and they also deserve empathy and support.