Ok, so if scientists have found differences in genes, how does that mean that someone is in the wrong body? Are they saying that there are genes that make people male and female, and these are separate from gametes? So someone could be male physically but female - what? Psychologically? Emotionally? how does that work? What is the 'essence' that makes someone male or female 'in their heads'? Is it a manufactured thing, based on culture or historical age, or is it a biological thing, in which case, how does it manifest?
And why is there such an outbreak of people feeling they are 'in the wrong body'?
The gay analogy doesn't work for me, as that is about sexuality not so-called 'gender'. In fact, Stonewall claims that homosexuality is wrong, and instead there is same-gender attraction, (which conveniently means that lesbians are transphobic if they reject sexual advances from transwomen). I resent the implication that people who don't buy into the trans agenda are likely to be homophobic. I am most definitely not homophobic - I just don't see a link between being gay and being trans (beyond the possibility that a lot of children being encouraged to see themselves as trans are actually in denial about being gay).
Of course I (and based on posts on here, I think I can say many others who argue against the trans agenda) want people to live and love as they wish (and laugh, to complete the trilogy!) Why wouldn't we? Who people love, and how they live their lives is not what any of this is about. It is about women's rights, and the protection and safeguarding of children (and sport and language, but let's not fight on to many fronts at once).
Lots of questions, sorry - but there are never answers to them, which is why I remain entirely unconvinced.