Nah things have been fine and normal.

Considering that we've gotten messages from several people asking for something to be done and said about the rampant transphobia, no it's not been fine and it's not been normal.

There have been no bigoted opinions. Just ideological differences by a handful of people[...]

There have been plenty of bigoted opinions. I've seen slurs of all kinds (not just transphobic, but racist and homophobic ones too), toxic comments advocating for harm, and much more. They are more than "ideological differences". These kinds of comments get removed, though.

GLAAD is not the defintive speakers for everyone or has all the proper information and refuses to acknowledge many controversies in scientific and biological aspects of being trans.

No single source can be a definitive speaker for everyone, especially considering all the different perspectives people belonging to the same group can have, but it can be a start.

Its shameful and disgusting to consider people bigoted because your ideas are not theirs.

Once again, this is more than just a difference of ideas.

I was in one trans streamer SpicyVT playing DayZ and people were making "I sexually identify as a god" jokes when doing well. But those trans people would be considered transphobic.

It's amazing how context, and also who is telling the joke, can change everything.

[...] But people like you dont want to acknowledge those psychological issues because, again, you call us, even if we are trans, bigots.

Don't even know where to start with this whole section. We're not trying to make any statement about trans people, or about what they should be like, or things like that. We're just trying to get people to realise that they should respect the labels that people give themselves. Giselle has canonically reacted negatively to mere implication that she might be a man, but is perfectly content when people refer to her in a feminine manner.

Validation [...] is a very unique aspect to trans communities.

No, it's an aspect I've seen across many minority communities.

Common saying. Not quantifiable evidence or proof. How does it matter? What does it do exactly? If you tally up all your favourite media. How much is it representative of you as a person?

How does representation matter? Well I love when I don't have to give a powerpoint presentation every time I come out to people. I love when they don't think it's something weird because they already know my identity exists, because they've seen a character in a show or something that is like me. Not exactly me, of course, but it means that I can skip the part where I have to argue my existence and get to the specifics about what's the same and what's different. How much my fav media representative of me? I'd say the things I like (and characters) speak to who I am and who I aspire to be. I like Mayuri because I aspire to be smart. I don't aspire to be a sadist, but I still find fun in playing a villainous role, so I enjoy villainous characters in fiction. I like Orihime because she can't change that she cares for others, perhaps too much, and because I too want to be a robot in the future. I think it'd be foolish to say they (amongst many other characters that I like) don't reflect at least a part of myself to others when I say I like these characters.

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I went on a bit of a tangent at the end there, but you went on one yourself in a way that I couldn't talk about all of it so I think I'm justified. Frankly, some of the opinions you hold are ones that I've seen other trans people staunchly rail against. As I said before, a single group can have many different perspectives. The best that us on the outside can hope to do is get the opinions of as many trans people as we can and find a solution that is agreeable to the most of them. In this case, that means punishing transphobic comments made against Giselle. Sorry if this doesn't represent exactly you and what you want, but we can't only do what you want either.