GagaJo, I don't think you have ever answered a single one of my questions, but ok.
Lets face facts. CIS men are a threat. Trans women aren't.
I am not going to use the term CIS. If people are either CIS or TRANS (ie on the near side or the far side) then what is the centre? Near side or far side of what? CIS is not a 'fact'. It is meaningless in this context.
I have said to the point of tedium that it is not transwomen per se that I am concerned about. It is the fact that men with nefarious intent can say they are women and expect that this is taken as gospel (TWAW, no debate etc) and enter spaces where women should be able to expect to be in the company of other women if that is what they want. Crucially, women should not have to explain their reasons for wanting to be in single sex spaces, and have them judged 'right' or 'wrong' by others. The TWAW argument removes that right.
Homophobia isn't a phobia. It is bigotry. Trans fear isn't real. It is bigotry.
No idea how to answer this - it is not a question, it is you deciding to redefine the language.
So yes. Say CLEARLY what you want. You all like to ask questions and expect an answer so I'm doing the same. What do you want? Be clear.
Please don't shout at me. And there is no need to repeat yourself like that - I can understand English.
1 What I 'want' is what I have said over and over but is ignored. I would like the vocabulary to be explicit enough to talk about transpeople in a way that recognises that they are biologically in the sex they were born into, but at the same time preserves their dignity and their right to have their preferences respected.
Until that happens, it is all but impossible to discuss the subject with those who are determined to 'trip up' anyone who doesn't agree with them. We can't even use the word 'woman' and assume that everyone will know (or accept!) what we mean by that.
What you now want me to do is get tied in knots by trying to explain (*CLEARLY*) what I 'want' (as though my concerns can be reduced to 'wants') whilst my hands are tied because I can't use the language I speak.
I will try to continue, though.
2 I would like everyone to live the life that makes them comfortable, so long as doing so does not impinge on the right of others to do the same.
3 I think that women should be able to choose to be around other women at times when they feel vulnerable, such as when they are naked or in a state of undress, when they have been raped or sexually assaulted. The CEO of the Edinburgh Rape Crisis Centre (a transwoman) has said that if a raped woman objects to her counsellor being a man she is bigoted and needs to 'reframe her trauma'. This is cruel and utterly and entirely inappropriate.
4 I would like statistics on things like crime, health and pay to reflect sex differences rather than self-declared gender preferences, as to ignore sex means that figures about women (and men) are subsumed into meaningless categories and it will be impossible for feminists to point to inequalities in the systems the figures purport to reflect.
5 I would like to see people (usually women) who speak out against their erasure as in the example I posted earlier being allowed to make their case without being shouted down, accused of bigotry and subjected to threats.
Will that do?