> Some can, some cannot. Can or want? I don't think it's a question of capability, but a question of conviction. At least for some of us. Separating or not ca

> Some can, some cannot. Can or want? I don't think it's a question of capability, but a question of conviction. At least for some of us. Separating or not can have real consequences. The question is what consequences do we prefer? You are suggesting the status quo. You can do this for any topic, but I don't believe this helps progressing much (of course, you might be uninterested in this, but I could still be interested to show you that you might want to reconsider). If you believe there are concrete consequences, you may want to convince people your way, and this seems valid too. I agree with not forcing. You can't anyway. But arguing and debating ideas still has value. It can make people change their views, or at least be interesting. You can't reject someone's idea that the art can be harmful because of the artist as personal preferences or way of thinkingnfor instance. The more interesting thing to do will be to prove them wrong.