I am all for respecting people rights to do what they want, but ...
and I would never interfere or discriminate towards anyone because of their choices to do what they want with their lives and their bodies, assuming they are not hurting anyone else.
But, the question that comes up for me is, why does it seem to be frowned upon, or not allowed for someone to express their feelings about someone's decisions. Does everyone have to like, or love, everyone else all the time, and if so what kind of BS pretend world have we made for ourselves.
Me, without really knowing anything about Jenner, the family, the circumstances, it just seems creepy and weird, and is it OK to say that in a clumsy way that is not meant in malice? For instance, perhaps it is that I just do not understand this persons's life and journey that brought them to these decisions? If I did maybe I would at least be able to more relate something about them to my own life and experiences. Maybe? ;-)
So there are a few things we might want to be aware of:
1. How the way we express ourselves is received by other people.
2. Being polite or respectful to other people is not a loss of freedom ... what kind of freedom would that be, the freedom to be an asshole?
3. All of us seem weird or "other" to other people when we first meet them, so should we be more active towards creating norms that allow that process to happen more smoothly? ( for example, the ancient warriors developed the wave and handshake to show they were not a threat to others ... they say )
Why does everything these days seem artificially tuned to provoke the worst reactions between people which then ripple outward affecting others in a chain reaction of negativity precisely at the time we should understand that we need to get along?