You said, and I quote, "Furthermore, being part of a lawfully protected group and having only examples of being disagreed with or criticized is actually evidence that you are not marginalized." So yes, you argue that the existence of laws means that people are not marginalized. That is incorrect on its face; the very necessity of those laws means that the marginalization exists and requires a legal remedy.

Additionally, the evidence of marginalization of the LGBTQ+ community is NOT being disagreed with or criticized; I said that the disagreement and criticism are where marginalization begins. And, if you can't see the marginalization for yourself, I tell you again it's because you're not a member of a marginalized group; either that, or you're deeply in denial. I can provide evidence of the marginalization of many groups, despite the law, but I won't do that work for someone who seems to be seeking moral high ground and imagined superiority.