Whitewavemark2
If I’m out and need a lavatory, I as happily use a uni-sex lavatory as any other.
No fuss, no bother. Other women don’t seem to have an issue either.
I can think of a number of these uni-sex lavatories. The doors to the cubicles all face the street in full view of the passing public, how is that less safe because they are uni-sex? It is nonsense to suggest that they are.
Arundel and Fordingbridge are examples. Google earth them and it is clear that they would pose no bigger threat to any female.
If all public toilets were as you describe then that would be one thing. Are you saying that's the only type of public toilet you ever encounter? Not the one down a lone corridor that's marked 'women' or 'ladies'? They're not designated mixed sex, don't have floor to ceiling single enclosures with their own hand washing facilities. I don't know if you're being deliberately blind to the dangers to women and girls in other situations or truly don't see further than the toilets you describe.
Of course it was the trans rights activists that reduced everything down to toilets, trying to obliterate the concerns about refuges, hospital wards, communal changing rooms in gyms and swimming pools, sports and a host of other supposedly single sex spaces. They weren't advocating for all men to be able to use these female only spaces just 'very special' men who declare they are in fact women. If people want truly mixed sex areas everywhere then declare that. If people see a need for single sex spaces then be prepared to keep all males out including the 'special ones'. We were lectured just a short time ago about our duty to use the vote other women before us fought so hard to get. They'd be the same women who fought for public toilets for women and girls so they could be freed from the 'urinary leash'. They'd be the same women who wanted recognition of the protections women and girls need because of their sex. Is it only the vote part of their struggle that is to be respected?


. All I was doing was giving my opinion on the way comments made in very particular times are being weaponised, which is also fine, I believe.