I do not believe Rowling was questioning the existence of people as it is about her questioning the concept of people's existence. This is about people claiming they are something--this everyone has a right to. But what people also have a right to, is question the proclamations that people claim. What is problematic about this situation is that this questioning underlies identity, one of the most sensitive topics that one can scrutinize. Nevertheless, when one claims they are this or that out to the world, they put themselves at risk of being questioned, of being scrutinized. That does not mean that they are discriminated. Everyone who holds an ideological concept of identity, or whatever else for that matter, be it politics, religion, race, ethics, etc., etc. have a right to make certain claims and people have a right to question them. This is my problem with this sort of ordeal. My problem is not transgenderism. My problem is not with the LGBTQ community. I am a complete believer in liberty. But with that being said and implied with that sentiment, I am also against people being crucified for questioning said concepts or beliefs. It has to do more with a sort of belligerent reactivism that suppresses freedom of speech and thought more than anything else, because I do not view Rowling's comments as hate speech. I don't know how I can make myself anymore clear when it comes ot this sort of problem and yet at the same time evade from being labeled a bigot.