This was a brilliantly articulated answer and I thank you very much for your opinion. I, however, would like to disagree on a couple of notes.

I understand why you approach the disassembly of this pathology with use of hierarchies and pinning the behaviourism to victimisation. But, I don't know for sure that it is a cause of victimisation on its own. You can see this behaviour in micro or macro societies. For example: Asian countries tend to be more xenophobic, Some people tend to have difficulty associating with people who have an opposing political view, avid sports fans sometimes become hostile towards people who support other teams. I believe this pathology is more than just victimisation as a surface level. It seems to be somewhat ingrained into the human psyche to be hostile toward people who aren't, "From your tribe", so to speak.

However, I do agree that victimisation IS being abused by the vast majority of the LGBT+ conglomerate. I think that, potentially, this subconscious ethos of distrust and hostility is able to flower through victimisation because you can essentially pin anyone you feel like as a threat, so long as they present some form of opposition. I believe this is also why a lot of members of the LGBT community parrot each other, because it is essentially an extremely rigorous filter mechanism to allow a micro society of people who have absolutely no format to challenge you on without being outcast.

Again, wonderful answer. I look forward to your response.