content: [MDE Research Thread] The worst of Stack Exchange Stack Exchange is a website where you can ask questions and have competent people answer them as the users vote for the best response. It is divided into subforums dedicated to things like programming, math, physics, chemistry, languages, history - virtually every discipline there is. What better way to broaden your horizons and gain a better understanding of difficult concepts than to discuss them with experts? Unfortunately, like any self-moderated, community-driven forum (think Quora), things quickly go downhill. With the exception of hard science related subforums which serve their purpose, everywhere else is Clown World Extravaganza with delusional bugmen asking for advice with their ridiculous problems or insane ideas. This thread is about finding the most egregious examples of this idiocy and discussing the phenomena they exemplify (this is a 10$ sentence) Rules: 1.) Go to stackexchange and start digging. You might want to check out the following "subs", they are generally the worst when it comes to gay shit: https://workplace.stackexchange.com/ https://academia.stackexchange.com/ https://writing.stackexchange.com/ https://interpersonal.stackexchange.com/ https://parenting.stackexchange.com/ https://communitybuilding.stackexchange.com/ 2.) Browse the questions and when you stumble upon something that stands out, post a link along with a short description, an excerpt and maybe your take on it.  SE Link: Is my story too diverse? Description: A mentally ill faggot writes a shitty story where every character is a different flavor of homo, and is concerned normal people might not 'get' it. Excerpt:  In my post-apocalyptic story, my MC, Eris, is Latina and queer, and her love interest, Caspian, is bisexual and adopted by a black lesbian named Ezrith (who was in love with his biological mother). Caspian is romantically interested in Leo, a Latino gay man who is in a relationship with Alexander, an Asian gay transgender man. This is my main cast, and they're pretty much a mixed bag of everything you could imagine. I've written them to be as diverse as possible without forcing it. (...) I know minority representation is a good thing, and I'm not white or straight so I usually make an effort to incorporate minorities into my writing that aren't stereotypical. But is there such a thing as having a story that is "too diverse"? Is it unrealistic to have such a diverse cast of characters? Is it alienating to readers who are white and straight to be put into the shoes of someone who is drastically dissimilar to them? Comment: Imagine teaching a HS writing class and having to deal with this crap all the time. You might say "early and often", but could that have really saved this kid's poor parents from having a shit eating faggot for a son? I wonder if he'd have still turned out this way without the ubiquitous LGBTP agitation. The natural teenage tendency to rebel has been channeled into falling for the diversity narrative hook line and sinker, possibly fucked up his life too. I guess this is more effective for the establishment than encouraging kids to get into drugs and drop out - stoners and losers, while still useful for their role as parasites or unskilled labor, won't be willing to put too much effort into any political action, whereas a fucked up fanatical queer is a valuable footsoldier who can install himself in the economy and use his position to advance the very political agenda that created him, perpetuating the cycle and further consolidating the elite's grasp on society lol.