Acharya Prashant explains that society's reluctance to accept the LGBTQ community is part of a broader resistance to anything that deviates from established norms. He asserts that people are generally unwilling to endorse anyone who is not like them because such deviations pose a threat to their own way of living. Since most people's lives lack true substance, any variation from the standard path becomes an object of suspicion. He points out that society is deeply steeped in a specific script that includes being born into a religion, attending school and college, getting a job, marrying, having children, and buying property. He further elaborates that this resistance applies to various choices, such as refusing formal education, choosing not to have a traditional job, or opting out of marriage. Acharya Prashant argues that because the societal script is false, it is inherently insecure and must be protected from any deviation that might expose its lack of truth. He describes people as being like assembly line products or bricks in the wall, following a design decided by external forces. To address this, he emphasizes the need for education to help conscious beings move beyond pre-scripted patterns and fixed ideologies.