LGBT folks tend to be the type that would come out and vote if one of theirs has a shot at being president. Strangely, much of the country have allowed themselves to be brainwashed into thinking that LGBTs should be treated like a minority, like blacks, with special protection against discrimination. If men went around with signs demanding special legal protections for having a sexual preference for Asians or redheads, no one would take them seriously. But so many think that way about homosexuals now.So let's say 10% of the country want to see a homosexual president because they think it would be a big breakthrough like having a black president, and that's about 20% of Democrats. Add a couple more percent for people who don't care about that but just like his personality and stances on the issue. If there are four or five candidates in the race, he might win the nomination. Biden or Warren need to drop out. Warren needs to drop out because she is too leftist like Bernie, so I wish she'd drop out, but I doubt that argument would appeal to her. Maybe Nevada or South Carolina will show that Biden or Warren can take a strong lead. I'm hoping out of the candidates there, that Biden wins then loses in the general election.Is anyone going to leave the US if the gay dude wins. I'm imagining a commercial for him where a creepy, gay-sounding teacher lectures kindergarten students, having them repeat after him, 'It doesn't matter what your sexual preference is. See, Pete Buttigieg is the front runner for the nomination. You can still become president. Do any of you think you might be gay? What about me? Do you find me attractive?' Followed by an announcement. 'Help elect the first gay president. Support Pete Buttigieg for the nomination. Adding a line where the teacher offers the kids some candy or a puppy might be too obvious. Package it all together as a pro Buttigieg ad but without his endorsement on the end. That might turn enough voters off.Why don't conservative Christians field a Democratic candidate, support him or her enough to keep him/her in the primaries, and then go vote for him/her? It makes perfect sense when there is a Republican incumbent like this year