But I've noticed that if you ever bring up how the push for gay acceptance was just like current day troon-pushing a lot of people start getting really anxious.
Initially, it wasn't. Gay pride parades were, initially, about showing that gays weren't flaming faggots salivating after male ass, but ordinary, everyday people. They wanted acceptance. Modern troon ideology demands that society capitulate to their every insane demand and, above all else, massage their delicate egos and never do anything to hurt their feelings.
Why is that? Why is homosexuality being inherently good and normal where people draw the line?
I've a couple schools of thought here.
My first thought is because troonism is where the freak flag can truly fly. As much as troonism has taken over popular culture, it is flamboyant, in-your-face, and cannot pass itself as "normal." Even if people are forced to comply with pronouns, everyone knows, deep down, that a tranny is a tranny.
Homosexuality is different. Not only is it a deviation from the cultural and demographic norm (homosexuals are a minority, after all), but you don't need to be a purple-haired freak to be gay. The old-school gay pride parades made this point quite well: anyone can be gay. It could be your neighbor, your priest, your teacher, coworker, boss, subordinate.
Because straight is the cultural and demographic norm, what deviates from it while maintaining at least the appearance of normalcy causes some anxiety. Sort of like how whites get a tad nervous around colored folk.
My second thought is because sexual deviants in general (and troons in particular) are the "face" of the LGBTWTFBBQ movement. When people think "gay" these days, they think men in leather BDSM gear wagging their dicks in front of children.