The guys was for pot legalization and pro-LGBT rights in 1980. But, people here are lead by propaganda, not facts.
No, some of us don't care that much about pot either way, and are much more bothered by the callous anti-worker and anti-environment stance of the Kochs. It's not clear to me that he ever actually did anything to support LGBT rights for that matter. There were two other Koch brothers, by the way, who were not particularly political, and indeed one was, apparently, suspected by the other three of being gay, and, according to at least one source, they were happy to use this against him.
https://www.workandmoney.com/s/koch-brothers-bio-644c1052177543c9
Initially, all four sons had an equal share of their father’s company.
Fredrick, the first born, became the odd-one out. While in his 20s, he took to the arts instead of business, and his brothers suspected he was gay — something their father would disown him for, meaning his fourth of the company stake would be divvied up among them.
The three brothers tried to blackmail Fredrick in what journalist Jane Mayer, author of “Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionaires Behind the Rise of the Radical Right,” described as a “kangaroo court.”
Mayer told NPR in an interview: "He [Fredrick] walked in the room, found his three other brothers sitting there in chairs facing him, and they confronted him and conducted an inquisition to see if he was gay. … It's come to be known within the family as the blackmail attempt by the brothers to get Frederick's shares of the company.”
It didn’t work — Fredrick stood up, told them he never wanted to hear of it again, and walked out.