Discrimination based on physical appearance, particularly against those deemed unattractive, remains a socially accepted taboo, despite legal protections against discrimination based on sexual orientation, race, age, and creed in most states. The discussion highlights the irrationality of lookism and questions whether government intervention is necessary to address this form of discrimination. Participants argue that while discrimination exists in various forms, including religious and gender biases, the idea of legally defining and regulating attractiveness poses significant challenges. The conversation also touches on the subjective nature of beauty and the complexities of implementing laws to combat discrimination based on looks. Ultimately, the debate reflects broader societal issues regarding acceptance and the inherent biases that influence human interactions.