@djjeff I request sources of this dog-piling. The only recent incident that comes to my mind was the "PowerPC Macs Are Not Usable" debate, which was a demonstratively false "fact" not at all based in reality, which had nothing to do with dissenting opinion.
For example, the fact that opposing points of view are not tolerated here are again, false. There are plenty of people here who are of the opinion that machines of this age belong nowhere near the Internet and are instead best used for period-correct software, who at the same time coexist mostly cohesively with the other side that believes machines of this age are plenty capable of Internet duties and are predominately not hampered by their hardware, but by their dated software and ought to instead run alternative up-to-date operating systems if they are to be used for this purpose.
Being someone who has been on both sides (or at least some variant of them) over the course of the past several years alone, I can acknowledge that they both have points and equally-valid perspectives. And that is a very good thing. We'd be much worse off now and in the future if we did not have one of the two currently primary sides of opinion.
The "Internet-side" furthers usability development in the PowerPC Linux and BSD landscape, and ensures that this platform has a long-term roadmap and realistic future in the modern world for all who care to inquire. Some primary examples of this may include the Fienix project, MintPPC, Void Linux PPC, Arctic Fox, SpiderWeb, and InterWeb.
Conversely, the "Offline-side" champions the rich heritage in the Classic Mac OS and Mac OS X versions up to 10.6, and making the absolute most out of them and their expansive software libraries. Instances of this group may be simply enjoying the still-great competency of period correct versions of Microsoft Office, Adobe Creative Suite, iTunes, AAA video game titles of the time, and other specialized software for the PowerPC architecture that some businesses continue to rely upon in the modern day, to say nothing still of all the other indie software products filling many different niches in between.
Like all political opposites however, there still remains a majority middle ground of people who align with getting the absolute most out of the wonderful and established environments of Mac OS X 10.4 - 10.6 in order to still make use of the modern Internet. Prominent products of this group include TenFourFox, Leopard WebKit, AquaWeb, PowerPC Media Center, TenFiveTube, and InterWeb, to name just a few in the current landscape.
With such diversity of opinion solely for one platform, you would think that fights would often occur. But they do not, because all sides can ultimately agree that the subject matter - that is, that both the PowerPC-based Macintosh and other machines in the broader family - are great, for varying reasons based in subjectivity.
I hypothesize that you do not see such unity with other political groups because the political opposites are true polar opposites (i.e., one side says: "America is great!" while another parades: "America is terrible!"), but that is a separate discussion on its own.
I'd like to close this defense with what I hold as a particularly excellent self-explanatory remark made by
@sheich0608, which when given the "any platform" segment, carries true weight.