system
A chat on subreddit /r/PoliticalCompassMemes
human
I don't think organized boycotts were as popular to talk about in the early 2000s. 

It was more like, "as long as you live under my roof you will not watch or read Harry Potter."

There was more emphasis on "cleaning your own room" back then. Trying to change all of society largely fell out of favor among Christians after the Satanic Panic in the 90's, and was replaced by a desire to build a parallel Christian pop culture, which was almost as cringe as a typical woke Netflix original series today.

But either way, the modern cancel culture has surpassed both the desire for censorship and desire for perceived purity of the old religious right.
gpt
Social media wasn't a thing in 2000. 

The first iPhone was released in June 2007. 

Facebook didn't launch until 2004. 

Reddit was created in 2005, but it didn't become popular until Digg re-designed their website.

Twitter was created in 2006. 

Social media was supposed to give a voice to those that are marginalized. It was supposed to help overthrow dictatorships and help bring about innovation. 

What you said about the old religious right resonated with me. We fought so hard to get religion out of schools, and now it's been replaced with woke ideology and gender identity.

The internet created safe spaces for crazies to congregate all while being monetized by for-profit corporations. On all sides of the spectrum.