For those who doubt that AGP is a real thing, or doubt its relevance to transgender identified men, you need to read this. Its by
Helen Joyce, the director of advocacy at Sex Matters, who played a role in the legal arguments in the case taken to the UK Supreme Court by
"For Women Scotland."
Its a 17 minute read, and is well worth every minute for those on the fence on this issue, explaining how and why AGP is a big part of transgenderism. Some of the content is graphic so
NSFW. It also describes some of the vile attacks on people just for doing research and speaking their mind (and we've seen similar from members here) and shows how the pro-trans lobby tried to bury information they didn't want to the public to know.
I don't expect any of the hard-core wilfully blind pro-trans mob to take any notice - they will find it too hard to be confronted with information that contradicts their cherished, preferred worldview...
The Truth About Autogynephilia
Sexual tastes you do not share are inevitably hard to comprehend. But autogynephilia is especially so, since it is rare and even more rarely spoken of.
quillette.com
Blanchard was writing in specialist journals for an audience of a few hundred sexologists. But his typology of transsexualism was not destined to moulder in academic archives. In the 1990s and 2000s it found two popular chroniclers. And what happened next was an early warning of the rise of gender-identity ideology, within which “transgender” is a political identity understood as entirely separate from sexuality, and the very mention of autogynephilia is taboo.
Bailey knew his book would be criticised by activists who disapproved of Blanchard’s typology. But the level of vitriol shocked him—as it did Blanchard, who felt “survivor’s guilt” at seeing Bailey targeted, and horror at the diatribes that started to be published about Blanchard himself online.
Bailey’s university received complaints alleging that he had broken rules governing research on human subjects, slept with one of those subjects and taken payment to write referral letters for people seeking sex-reassignment surgery—sackable offences, if true. An allegation was made to the state regulator that he was practising psychology without a licence. Rumours were circulated that he had abandoned his family, and that he had a drinking problem. His book had been nominated for a “Lammy,” an award for excellence in celebrating or exploring LGBT themes. After protests, the nomination was withdrawn.
Bailey’s family was also targeted. Andrea James, a transwoman working in consumer advocacy in Los Angeles, posted pictures of his children online, with captions saying “there are two types of children in the Bailey household”: those “who have been sodomised by their father [and those] who have not,” and asking whether his young daughter was “a cock-starved exhibitionist, or a paraphiliac who just gets off on the idea of it.”
“The situation went from disconcerting to disturbing to terrifying,” says Bailey. “I knew that some people didn’t like the ideas I wrote about; I did not know how deranged some people would get or how coordinated they would be. And then, from terrifying, it became humiliating. I was national news, with all kinds of accusations, from lying to my research subjects to having sex with them.”
This is the type of vile scumbaggery that TRA's and their hangers-on happily support, attacking the children of their target.