I'm currently playing in a 2E campaign that will go through next summer at the least, but I'm also contemplating starting up a 2E Greyhawk game and running some of the old classics. Here's the element of the whole thing I'm wrestling with:
I'm a 53 year old 'Grog' who started with the boxed editions and AD&D back in 1979. I have zero tolerance for SJW's, snowflakes, and the way the hobby seems to be going. I have no interest in dealing with those folks even in a Session 0 setting, much less having to kick them out of an established game later. Anyone trying to claim 'most offended status' with me is going to run home to mama in tears by the time I'm done.
I'm thinking that advertising for an 'old school, 2E game' might filter out a large number of potential problems. In fact, it might even net me zero players, given that most folks seem to be interested in 5E and little else.
But would it totally backfire on me to actually come right out and say something like: "This will be an 'old school' DnD campaign aimed at older players, using old school tropes. Younger and/or inexperienced players willing to embrace a more OSR experience are welcome, but SJW's, the thin-skinned, and easily offended won't find this campaign to their liking."
Too heavy handed and brutally honest for the modern world, or not? These days I hesitate even trying to put a table together with strangers.