No, but you should learn to spell :D

So your argument is invalid.

Bob, queer people have been told they're 'wrong' and 'perverts' ever since the gay liberation movement gained traction in the 80s. No one is 'shoving' queer people in your face. These are real people. And finally, FINALLY, queer people are being celebrated in spaces like the library. It's the first step to ensure that queer folk in the future aren't brutally murdered simply for being gay like Lawrence King (https://www.newsweek.com/young-gay-and-murdered-junior-high-92787), Gabriel (http://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime/man-tortures-kills-boy-believed-child-gay-da-article-1.3568800), or Zachary Dutro-Boggess (http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2590985/Prosecutor-Mom-killed-son-perceived-gay.html). Don't shove your ridiculous 'non-rainbow days' in our face. Straight people have n e v e r been oppressed. Children, literal children, are not killed for being straight. Adults have never faced harassment or lack of job opportunities for being straight. Straight people have never been demonized like queer people. And they never will be. No one is 'shoving' anything. It's about exposing children to a world beyond their bubble, teaching them how to interact with people unlike them, and normalizing queer people. It's a celebration of people historically oppressed, isolated, and brutalized.

No one "chooses" to be queer, it's who they are. Just as much as you didn't choose to be closeminded, children do not choose to be queer; it is who they are. No one is teaching anyone anything. In fact, events like this expand children's minds to people unlike them, teaching them that's it's normal to be genderqueer and to support a person who is genderqueer. No one decides to be queer because along with that decision comes along people like you who distrust them, people who judge them without even bothering to know them, hate, oppression, and isolation. I didn't choose to be a person of color, no one "explain[ed] the 'risk[s]' and 'benefits'" of being who I am. Being queer is not a choice; being queer is something you cannot choose any more than you can choose your skin color, hair color, whether or not you need glasses. Moreover, being a drag queen is not a "dress-up game." The library is for everyone. E v e r y o n e. That includes children, teens, and adults who identify as queer. Events like this are important to the development of a child to teach them to be openminded and can teach a child about themselves without an adult shouting them down, telling them they're wrong. And finally, don't you dare call being queer a 'trend.' It's a struggle. It's a journey towards self-acceptance which has been difficult with people like you cluttering that path. Also, what in god's name is 'species fluid?' Think before you comment.

That's the point: fixed gender. We are born with "fixed" or identified gender, not counting anomalies (0.5%). But with severe propaganda we think that one can re-fix the gender. I am not against the genders and all (I have my own opinion and keep it to myself), but I am strongly disagree that the public library supports propaganda of a gender subject/diversity among unprepared children.