This film is certainly not well made (but what can you expect, she's just an average person like us!), but the subject and the reactions from real people around the US is an amazing insight into our stance as a country on the issue. What I admire most is that the filmmaker, Erin, is able to interview people who tell her negative things without faltering or turning it into a debate. She just lets people say what they want to say so that we, the viewers, can get a sense of how people think about this rather than watch a film about one person pushing her own belief on everyone she meets.

What would you do if someone vandalized your car?
If someone wrote an epithet in bright red letters across the windows?You'd probably want to get back at the person or people who did this.
Erin Davies found a way to "get back", that does not use violence or petty spite. She managed to turn the situation around to her advantage, AND bring attention to a problem and some of its victims. And I'm sure that pisses off the haters.
I'm not sure what they expected… did they think the cowardly act of vandalizing a car in the middle of the night was going to change the car owners sexuality? Did they hope she would hide a way in shame and fear.
Well, that didn't happen.
And i'm sure that infuriates the haters. And Erin is just an average person. Nothing special. NOt a super gifted film maker or speaker. We can pick apart her specific actions for not being storybook perfect. BUT she did it. She turned it around. And I bet that pisses off even more people. Despite all her flaws, she's doing something to make a difference.
She's trying and the haters are left in the dust fuming and moaning.

so the girl is a little clueless, immature, and moderately annoying BUT she managed to put together a relatively cool campaign that brought hate out of the closet...not that we all don't know hate exists, but putting it out there in our faces makes us talk. good start.