Socialism, which is more or less the left of my side of the world (the Bernie-side in America), does come with the idea of taking care of others with problems through redistribution with help from taxes while helping as many people as possible back into the workforce. It does have the negative tendency to push rich people and big businesses to move their money out of the country, but it's more of a loophole than a fault in the intent of the system from my point of view.
I don't agree with Shapiro here, obviously, but he isn't saying he doesn't want health care for those not rich, he is saying that he believes the way to get it is to make it a open market and drive down prices through competition there instead of going the way we've done in Scandinavia.
What I get out of it is that we want the same thing but see very different ways to get there.
I never want to mix myself in gender politics, it's way beyond my comprehension and uttering stuff the wrong way can have serious consequences for someone reading it. Being a straight guy makes it too hard for me to properly understand the "issues" around it. I've decided that on my end, mental illness or no, if it doesn't hurt anyone but makes them happy it is something I shouldn't be against. But say I was completely blank on that field and read that part from Shapiro, I'd still come to the conclusion that I'm at now. For one because I'm not religious (not that I think religious people will automatically agree with his argument, but one of his arguments seemed based on religion), and secondly because I don't (as a person he isn't potentially discriminating against) see him saying they cannot live the way they want. He explains what he thinks is the issue (mental illness as opposed to people just being different), which I don't agree with at all based on my experiences with talking to gay and bisexual people. Mind I've only ever met and talked to one Trans person, so that's a very limited pool, and she was a bit wacky through personality so was very hard for me to get a read on and I wouldn't ever want to judge a whole group after meeting one or a few, especially since people are inherently so different as individuals. But again, he claims his stuff comes from reports, so while I think he is wrong, and while I certainly can believe it to be hurtful to read for a LGBT-person, I do believe he is basing his opinion on something rather than plucking it from air as hatred to spout. Especially since he always moderates himself in discussions to say that he doesn't mean them any ill, but from his point of view he thinks it's mental illness and wish them all the help he believes they need.
Again, to reiterate because I think it's important. I do not share his views, and I feel incredibly discomfort with discussing gender politics because I have no intention or wish to hurt people's feelings when it comes to stuff like this and know the risks of doing so are always there. Bullying & health-care are my sensitive-areas so I've experienced for myself how it feels when discussing stuff that properly hurt or makes the blood boil. I don't wish that upon anyone, whether it's down to mental health or just being different from myself. Accepting that it's out of my ability to wrap my head around their feelings is the best thing I've been able to do on that topic I believe.