Hey, I'm not saying it wwould ever be like that, but it's my idea of paradise. Don't bash it.
The problem here is that you'd like to enforce it. My paradise is full of gothic architecture, beautiful landscapes, and a large number of repressed priests and/or mathematicians. Oh, and lots and lots of hot chicks in armor and old-fashioned dresses and whatever else they want to wear, who also do mathematics and priesty-things, and everyone can feed me grapes and coffee as I loll around discussing theorems. And books grow on trees, and no one ever dies, and I don't ever have to cook because that's just bad for everyone. And everyone's great at singing, and we all argue a lot but mostly we sit around and goof off in a sort of mathematician-priest-valkyrie sort of way.
Well, and there'd be lots of normal people, too, and no one would have to do anything they didn't want to. I mostly mean that the valkyries would wear armor because they liked that sort of thing.
Do I feel at all bad that this is not happening? Not really, no. Would I enforce this? Not for the world. I don't believe it would create happiness for other people. Not everyone likes priests and mathematicians.
I recognize and accept that my viewpoint is no more valid than anyone else's, and that's how I manage to get along with people. Without killing them, without intentionally hurting them, and without being hurt by them.
I just hate conflict. I want everyone to be the same, then everyone will know what everyone else is thinking. And we won't hurt eachother. Diversity has caused some of the most horrific acts in history.
No, diversity didn't cause those acts. Intolerance did. The intolerance that you're perpetuating, right here, right now, out of fear of diversity.
Don't blame the victim.
You thrive on differences. I flounder on them.
Your personal problems don't give you the right to destroy other people's modes of being.
I don't thrive on differences, either. I learn to deal with and accept them, not laud them or attack them. There's no reason to say that they're necessarily good or bad, and not both.