Perhaps that is right in a sense - you shouldn't put your identity onto a political party. On this, I agree. Again, as I've said repeatedly, I'm on the left - but I end up disagreeing with the methods used by the far-left rather than the ideologies themselves. I do disagree with some values, like intersectionality, but otherwise, I'm still very open. But because I speak out on ideas that the far-left deem vital, I'm being shunned. I get called a Nazi. I get called a right-wing nutjob. I have never, in my life, supported right-wing parties.
I won't become a conservative. But I'm willing to have discussions with conservatives because far-left groups are not open to discussion. Again, on this forum, a number of people who can discuss without resorting to categorize you is simply beyond challenging.
PS: I think Moore's decision to become a conservative is tied with the fact that he has been shunned more than intricate personal ideologies. Still, that they openly accept him in their group is outstanding, considering that ten years ago, homosexuality was strongly debated within conservative circles.