The most fun had at a disco event was:
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Did you know most of the anti-disco hysteria was at least partially organized by white supremacists and were often blatantly homophobic and racist? It was arguably the progenitor for Gamergate which was basically the exact fucking same thing, just applied to modern 2010s pop culture.
Wanted to clarify some. I'm not talking about Disco Demolition night specifically (which there's a lot of discussion about what even really went on, and what fueled it, motivations of those involved, etc). Both instances (anti-disco sentiment and GamerGate) those agitators saw opportunity to exploit general societal unrest and disillusionment, especially amongst younger people, and whip it into a frenzy by focusing it on things that are both mundane but also very important to those people (but larger society generally kinda shrugs at), such that it made it easy to get them to act out with regards to it, while the rest of society was like "huh?" since it didn't seem to be anything worth giving much of a shit about. Also, I'd have to delve into it as if you look this up some, so much of the discourse focuses on Disco Demolition night which was far from the only situation. There was a podcast I listened to that detailed how the anti-disco stuff got co-opted by white supremacists and general racists and bigots (straight white dudes that started getting angry that their girlfriends liked going out dancing to disco with black dudes and gay dudes). I want to say there was a situation in Cleveland or Cincinnati that was organized by a white supremacist and there were white supremacist flyers and other shit handed out.
There was a documentary on Netflix about the Veecks (father owned the White Sox at the time, and his son was partially responsible for the promotion that culminated in the Disco Demolition night) that was mildly interesting. Honestly with how fairly insignificant in the overall tapestry of history Disco Demolition night turned out to be, it was interesting how profoundly it affected the guy and he deeply regretted it, especially once he learned of the larger stuff going on.
But there's a reason I push back hard on all the white supremacist shit in gaming, be it PC Master Race, and the like, because it didn't have to be done out of malice for it to still contribute to helping spread white supremacist ideology. White supremacists and other right wing (really extremists in general) are often good about creeping in by exploiting small things to radicalize people and they knowingly exploit situations where larger society gives them easy/freebies for worming in.