trisher
The discussion has once again only come down to transwomen.
For the record there are transwomen, transmen and non-binary people. They all deserve recognition.
Now I'm leaving
As has been said over and over on these threads, transmen are less of a threat to women, as like the majority of people posting on GN, they are biologically female. Male-bodied people, whether or not they 'present as female' (whatever that means) tend to be bigger and stronger than us. Transmen tend to be the same as we are, so we are less concerned about having them next to us in changing rooms or carrying out intimate examinations without our consent.
IMO the vast majority of people are non-binary, if 'gender' comes down to presentation and 'identification'. When it comes to sex, however, we are all one or the other, so of course we are more uneasy about male-bodied people being in our spaces, the more so if they are not easily identifiable.
You frequently raise the idea that the only way to deal with this is to insist on people 'flashing' or 'checking' one another's genitals on these threads, and you are just as frequently told that no, it is not necessary at all. As we have said ad nauseam, in the vast majority of day to day life we don't care if the person next to us on the bus, or in the next seat at the hairdresser, or serving us in the pub, or teaching our children is male, female or trans. It Doesn't Matter.
It is only when we are vulnerable in hospital, so can't move quickly and there is a man in a nightie in the next bed, or unfortunately (or deservedly) in jail and banged up with a male sex-offender overnight, or our religious belief precludes intimate touching by a man and our gynaecologist is a transwoman, or our young grandchild is stripping down in next to an intact man in the swimming baths, or, or. . .
None of these are everyday occurrences, but you appear to think that it should always be the women involved who should put up with it, however vulnerable or distressed it makes them feel. Why not ask the ones who are asking us to accommodate them, (and in so doing causing the feelings of distress and vulnerability) to rein it in a bit, and consider how we feel?
IMO, one way to deal with it would be to make 'posing as a woman for nefarious purposes' a specific crime, and have a separate penalty attached - in the same way as carrying a knife is a separate offence that is added to one of theft from the person etc. That way, the transwoman in the hairdressers can carry on, but the bloke in the changing rooms stroking himself as a child is showering is criminalised.
The business of mangling the language to eradicate women is for another thread, or at least another post.