I did not know that fear and disgust come from different parts of the brain, the reptilian brain and the mammalian brain, and it was also surprising to learn that in environments where it is harder for people to survive, they would naturally develop stricter rules on how people are supposed to act and the roles they play in society, including stricter gender roles than when people live in environments that are much easier to survive, and also thrive in, and it makes a lot of sense to me, because they have to make sure that every member in their group are pulling their weight, and are contributing positively to the survival of the whole group, with little room for variation ,which may be harmful, or counterproductive, but in a more abundant society, where the people have their basic needs taken care of easier, it frees up their time to be creative, and try new things, and live how they want to live. I thought what Carl Jung said to be interesting and true, because a lot of people, me included, are living lives where they try to embrace certain parts of themselves, while also suppressing and rejecting other parts that they do not like, or are socially unacceptable, or maybe have disturbing thoughts or urges that they do not want to even want to think about, or acknowledge that it's there, hoping that it would just go away on its own. Even though this could work, to an extent, it is not the healthiest way of coping with things, and if you keep rejecting, or running away from parts of yourself like this, then you cannot really grow into a whole person, because to do so, you would need to do the painful work of confronting these parts of themselves, and working through them, and possibly reintegrating them into yourself in healthy, adaptive ways, possibly with the help of a psychologist who knows how to do this.. (For the record, I am not willing to do this.) When they showed me the 2 pictures of people with beards, I did not really feel anything at all good or bad to the pictures, probably because being outside of the gender roles was normal and encouraged in the environment that I grew up in. Also for me, if I see that food that I was planning to eat is rotten or moldy, I would feel both startled, and then both fear and disgust so I think that these feelings can definitely overlap in some cases, and it is not just one or the other. And also, I think it is cool that queer people, and other people who live outside the norm of society tend to have new perspectives in life, and tend to be more creative types than people who live more conventional lives, and I think this is true for me as well, being an autistic person living outside of the social norms. I think that we should embrace and celebrate the diversity of people in all forms, as long as what they are doing isn't hurting anyone. Even though we are not really sure exactly how, or why queerness developed, I still agree that queer people should be respected and given equal rights as straight people. Also, for the example that they gave in the video about the cherries and the cockroaches, if found a cockroach in my cherries, I would likely (after probably screaming and regaining my cool), carefully remove the cockroach from the cherries (they do love fruit), give it one cherry, and then take some of the other ones, wash them, and eat them (if they are still untouched and have not gone bad yet, but this is not surprising, since I would get in trouble for eating leftover food from the trash cans at school, so I guess my disgust response has not developed properly? Also, I do not think that disgust is always an reliable indicator for morality, since it is easily influenced by outside factors, and I try to not see people as only just one thing, because people's lives are so much more nuanced than that, but I do understand why some people would feel this way. The case of Alan Turing is pretty tragic, because he was such a genius, endurance athlete, and also accomplished so much in the fields of mathematics and cryptography, and he should not have been charged with gross indecency, and chemically castrated after admitting to having sex with another man, but at least his case eventually led to a new law that pardoned other people who were convicted of the same offence. Also, I know that with the current lifestyle that I'm living, I'm probably not getting into heaven, at least in certain religions, and I'm okay with that for now, because I probably won't be dead for a long time. Religious practice and adherence should always be a choice, and not something that is legally-enforced, and I don't think i would join a religion if it condemns lgbtq+ people. But there is one part of the video in which the creator did not really address, which is at 29:48, where LiveLawIndia makes a thread talking about incest between consenting adults (2 siblings), and though I agree with the video maker said, that consent is what separates a loving relationship from an abusive one, but that does not really address the issues surrounding a consensual incestous relationship between adult siblings, which is not inherently abusive. I know that there are other reasons that can make an incestous relationship problematic, such as their kids potentially being born with serious health issues as a result of inbreeding, but limiting who can consensually reproduce with who sounds sorta eugenist, which isn't always a bad thing, but could get really dangerous when it is taken too far, because of the slippery slope. (I have a feeling that I'm gonna get hate for saying this, but I'm taking the chance, and I want to have a decent conversation about this.) Also, I am really sorry to hear that Aavery committed suicide after being bullied at school for being different, and that the school did not really do anything to stop it, and I think that no kid deserves to be bullied like that. Also, I think it is pretty cool that these images are made by AI, and I think the video creator did a good job explaining what queerness is, and how it interacts with the people and the society around it.