Krellin. Essentially you've conceded the point and swiftly changed the subject (in fact, you changed the subject, then conceded my point, but I'm not picky). You're actually *regressing* in your argument - that discrimination based on gender roles happens...*was a premise this discussion is based on*, and that is basically all you're saying now. Well done, Krellin! You've correctly identified the behaviour the morality of which we're debating. Truly a gratuitous display of your propensity for being erudite.
(You should probably look up is=ought.)
At this point, your drivel is barely worth a reply, and I had thought you a troll and intended not to. But Obiwan apparently agrees with you, which is actually really disappointing! Obiwan, you obviously like to think, so maybe you can defend your position better, or perhaps even change it slightly, so the rest of this post is directed respectfully at you.
A few things to note, in case you missed them in my previous postings or Krellin tries to criticise yet another view I explicitly don't hold because he has trouble reading - I do in fact think the idea of raising a genderless child is dumb. What I'm talking about is whether or not insulting or even attacking people because they violate gender norms is wrong.
In Reality, things like gender-related or sexuality-related hate crimes occur. How could this *possibly* mean debating about them is pointless?! Surely it makes it the *exact opposite* - extremely important! Is this description of events accurate? What should we do about this? Questions like this lead to action; in a similar vein, gay teenagers are kicked out of their homes by fundamentalist parents. Was coming out ill-advised? Certainly! But no-one's dumb enough to debate that. What we're debating is what should be done about it, and now, what *is* being done about it, is the setup of shelters for homeless gay teens, as well as increased understanding from psychologists and other people who can help. This happened, obviously, because some people thought that a thing that is true was morally wrong, and so we can see how philosophical debate of issues can be helpful. Eventually, people will stop acting like being gay is wrong. And so, hopefully, if enough people decide that violation of gender norms is actually absolutely fine, something will be done about it (or even better, nothing!)
Addendum: Krellin's analogy doesn't work. More analogous to gay camps would be if the parents were sending their child off to a facility that tried to convince them that they were in fact the opposite gender.