You know, I asked my grandpa, a blue collar guy and a former army guy during Korea, about his opinion on transgendered people. You would be surprised to learn that, even back in the day, most people didn't care that much, as long as you weren't hurting anyone. Montana typically is a culture of dignity, and has been for a long time. He said the only time there was ever a problem was when a transgender woman would pick up a guy (date, at the bar, whatever) and not tell him beforehand that she wasn't fully female. I think that is still mostly the case today, honestly. Most women are more flexible than men are in that respect, it's biological. I am straight, but I'll still appreciate beautiful women. You find that women dress up more for other women than for men. But men tend to be more straightforward about gender preferences, from my experience. My cousin is one of those very very rare XXY males. He struggles still with it. He is a rather effeminate male, but we all knew he was gay. And that it wasn't his fault. He went through self exile out at our family ranch for 5-7 years, finding himself and reflecting. Now he's an architect in San Francisco. We are very proud of him.