I have an observation. I wonder if it is shared or rejected...
I don't care if a person is scared or in fear. I care about actual risk. And my concern for actual risk doesn't change if others fear more less fearful about that risk than other risks.
A large part of the argument from trans activists about why transgender identified males should be entitled to female-only spaces is that THEY FEEL UNSAFE in the male spaces. Do you view their argument as reasonable or not?
In addition, how are you going to determine "actual risk"? How do you determine the risk to males from other males, versus the risk to females from males? How do you determine the risk to females from males who claim a "woman" identity?
There is data regarding assault and offenses, which has been presented in this thread multiple times:
- There's a high rate of sexual assault of transgender identified males (transwomen), but it includes a very disproportionate amount of prostitutes
- The rate of assault for transgender identified male prostitutes is slightly higher than the rate of assault for female prostitutes in the US
- The rate of assault for transgender identified males who are NOT prostitutes is materially LOWER THAN the rate of assault for females who are NOT prostitutes
- The rate of sexual offenses among males in general is monumentally higher than it is for females
- The rate of sexual offenses among incarcerated persons is HIGHER for transgender identified males than for males in general
So... what is your starting point for actual risk, as it pertains to placing fully-intact males who claim the gender identity of "woman" in with females in prisons or in spaces where females are particularly vulnerable?