fozy tornip
At the controls of my private jet.
Finally, this thread is picking up...
What are you drinking?
You’re a man. If you met a women at a bar and then you ended up at her place one thing leads to another and you’re in bed with her but find she has a penis bigger than yours but you have sex with each other does that make you gay?
But Milzy, what if you ARE gay, and you met a man at a bar and then you ended up at his place one thing leads to another and you’re in bed with him but find he has a fanny but you have sex with each other does that make you straight?
THE HORROR! THE HORRRRRRORRRRRRRRR!
We're not talking all male bodies, just a tiny subset of the population who are accepted by society as female but some of whom may have a penis, though in most cases it will according to monkers be shrivelled and atrophied. I don't believe for a minute that they're a sexual threat or indeed any other sort of threat in any real sense.
Trans people are a fact of life. We all have to rub along. Privacy and dignity can be managed; it's years since I was in a changing area without cubicles.
Is the bigger the significant factor?she has a penis bigger than yours
I'm in the cancer group, but I'm not seeking access to women only areas. Despite what you've said, and will continue to think.We are talking about male bodies. Are they accepted by society as female for the purposes of access to women's spaces and services? Surveys suggest not.
If we are allowing access on the basis of whether you can get an erection, what would be your grounds for excluding all the other blokes with that predicament? The prostate sufferers, the cancer patients, the injured guys? Why can't they go in the female changing rooms with women and girls? It's not just about safety.
Once again Bromptonaut, you are waving men into women's spaces and services just because it doesn't seem a big deal to you. And of course it comes at no cost to you whatsoever.
That's great. The transwomen can go in the men's changing room with you then. You can manage their privacy and dignity there rather than expecting women to make the sacrifices so that we can all 'rub along'.
Which is unfortunate and a little unjustified. You always argue and support your points well, and this does make your arguments look weaker IMHO (sorry I may have started mansplaining - not my intention)/This is exactly why a call you n 'idiot'.
Yep, and I think @AuroraSaab will agree with that. However just because something has been defined legally it doesn't alter the fundamental biological truth of what transwomen are. They are entitled to live their lives in peace and have all the support they need, but some women remain concerned that because these women are not biological women, with the lived experiences of being a biological woman, that it dilutes and undermines all that it is to be a woman.Trans women with a GRC are legally female, and are women. This has been UK law for some 19 years and been in practice since the first GRCs were issued 17 years ago.
There is no form of words that can change that no matter how you try.
Which is also irrelevant. Laws can be changed.As for your last part, what I think is as irrelevant as what you think. What matters is what parliament intended in 2003 when they passed the law.
Given you'd already mentioned his case, I thought you had at least read the piece given in the link.This is what I mean when I say I have no idea what you are on about half the time.
I'm still trying to work out why you think males should be in female spaces.
I'm still noting when a man comits a crime and claims he's a woman, yes. It's relevant to the public discussion about self ID, womens prisons, and accurate recording of crime stats.
Are you still trying to prove women are just as bad as men when it comes to sex offences? How's that going?
The problem is that it isn't realistic to do it.Do you not think excluding male bodies from changing rooms is a proportionate means to the legitimate end of allowing women and girls to get undressed with safety, privacy, and dignity? I think most people would think it's proportionate. Otherwise you are really arguing for all changing rooms to be unisex. If it's not proportionate to exclude transwomen, how is it proportionate to exclude any man?
Whether you like it or not, this is a discussion that should be had, and it would be better to do that with death threats and shouting, particularly if you want to weaken existing protections by making it easier for men to obtain a certificate which defines them as a woman. Currently there are significant hurdles, which does mean that they serve a gatekeeping function.
Why would making death threats and shouting help?Which is unfortunate and a little unjustified. You always argue and support your points well, and this does make your arguments look weaker IMHO (sorry I may have started mansplaining - not my intention)/
Yep, and I think @AuroraSaab will agree with that. However just because something has been defined legally it doesn't alter the fundamental biological truth of what transwomen are. They are entitled to live their lives in peace and have all the support they need, but some women remain concerned that because these women are not biological women, with the lived experiences of being a biological woman, that it dilutes and undermines all that it is to be a woman.
Whether you like it or not, this is a discussion that should be had, and it would be better to do that with death threats and shouting, particularly if you want to weaken existing protections by making it easier for men to obtain a certificate which defines them as a woman. Currently there are significant hurdles, which does mean that they serve a gatekeeping function.
Which is also irrelevant. Laws can be changed.
Good question, we need to know.Why would making death threats and shouting help?
Why would making death threats and shouting help?