Also, the definition of safe-space mentality is not what Trump used as is used by the left. Correct me if I'm wrong but isn't the left side "safe space" the "you can be yourself without judgement"?
I'm sure that's going to be contentious, but hey ho:
They like to advertise it as places where you can be yourself without judgement, and I know that these exist too, but "safe spaces" are also very commonly established as something like "here's a room you can go to during a speech or debate so you don't have to experience the content of said speech, even by proxy".
Decent example:
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/03/22/opinion/sunday/judith-shulevitz-hiding-from-scary-ideas.html
Ok. I'll not argue as my understanding of "safe space" is rather limited but based on what you said and the link you provided, it sounds less like a "safe space" and more like a calming room. In Special Education for small children (elementary school kids) there's a room which is basically devoid of anything except padded walls, maybe some music. The idea being that when a kid with behavior issues gets set off and gets out of control, you put them in there so they can work out their energy, frustration, etc... until they calm down. (I'm not a professional but I've spoken to them on the subject. I may be a little inaccurate but the general idea is correct).
This apparently exists in Occupational Therapy as well. The idea that, when you're stressed, sometimes you just need to go somewhere to de-stress until you can deal with the world again. Escapism, essentially. But unlike the usual stress you and I have where it's a slow buildup, some people have triggers that make them snap instantly. And when someone gets to that point, telling them to "calm down" just isn't going to work. It's like if someone was sexually aroused and you said "Stop being aroused". It just isn't going to happen. You need to give them time to calm down or a place they can make themselves calm.
But...
But the way Trump used it "Safe Space" means "No talking to certain people" Or "No Politics Zone".
Yup, and I claim that that's what the left does too. There are plenty of examples of college students setting up safe spaces filled with plush puppies so that their trigger-happy friends can run away from the real world while the rest of the world is saying something mean.
Everything you said and linked still contradicts Trump's use of Safe Space. Pence's "safe space" would be his home or Donald's penthouse at Trump Tower. A theater, which just put on a play that was about politics, can't be a safe space from politics. It would be like if a college said "Lecture Halls are Safe Spaces". You can't calm down in a lecture hall, especially if you're a student taking a course. If anything, you'll get MORE stressed from the information being given to you and the pile of work. And a theater, plays specifically, are a form of art, which is expression of emotion or point of view. Both of which are the exact opposite of what a 'safe space' is. So to say that a Theater should be a Safe Space is just ignorant about what safe space means.
Not only that but he called it harassment. Do you think Mr. Pence was harassed?
Absolutely not. I don't agree with the content of the actor's little spiel, and I don't think it was particularly professional of him to do it, but being unprofessional is hardly the worst thing in the world.
Unprofessional? I'm not so sure. Had they done it prior or between acts, I'd have said yes. But they did it after, when their job was finished. Nor did they do anything to forcefully keep Pence from walking away.
But considering that Pence isn't saying a word on the subject (as far as I can tell) and Trump is the one who is making an issue of it, it makes me think this is a knee jerk reaction by him and only him. He says that it was harassment and we both agree, it wasn't. And while I agree the theater should be free from harassment, if that is what Trump considers harassment... what's going to happen when he's on a golf course on his "time off" and his staff calls him with a problem? I mean, what areas should be "politics free" and can one really have such a place in such high offices? It's not like they aren't on call 24/7.