@334bu
Personally, I believe that the people who have lost their moral compass and promote right wing regressive attitudes are on your side
Any group which chooses to ignore that males, who identify as women ,are just as likely to abuse and assault women as other males in order to dishonestly frame their political agenda is suspect at the very least.
That they will also go so far as pretend that the physical differences between men and women are inconsequential in sport, lie about crime statistics and encourage the medicalisation of children unable to give consent then they have truly lost their moral compass
You post contains a number of statements that simply are not true. There is no evidence that trans people commit crimes of the same kind or the same rate as cis men.
The infamous 'Swedish Study' on which such claims are based quite literally proves the reverse.
Even FPFW's 'research' on the matter actually uncovered the fact that trans people are considerably less likely to be in prison than cis people, although further studies on why are clearly needed.
As for:
That they will also go so far as pretend that the physical differences between men and women are inconsequential in sport
I'm not actually sure what you're trying to say. All I have pointed out is that the IOC and other sporting bodies (who are entitled to set out rules for fair competition) have shown that safe trans integration has worked over a considerable period. Any contrary claims have to address that fact or be honest about their basis in bigotry.
lie about crime statistics
You are welcome to point out any lies in anything I have said about crime statistics but as I have only addressed you inferred use of the Swedish study and FPFW's biased reporting in this post, I'm sure that there aren't any.
and encourage the medicalisation of children unable to give consent
The Tavistock case is under appeal. The fact that the 'experts' against trans healthcare were all drawn from US religious groups is a concern which will need to be addressed.
More worrisome, to me, is that the lead lawyer has a long and shameful history of using these same arguments to both force women to keep unwanted pregnancies (he acted for the father in that case and it remains one of the least feminist legal actions of all time) and to further decrease access to abortion and reproductive healthcare.
This isn't some victory for feminism; it's an attack on access to contraception as was stated by Bell's legal team during the case.
Until the appeal is resolved, I think basing a take-down on its flawed science (one of the experts in the case's own professional society is appealing as they've stated he misrepresented the evidence that far) would be akin so someone coming to Mumsnet to spam post the quote relating to Maya Forstater’s view of sex being ‘not worthy of respect in democratic society’.
Yes, it can be done, but as the case is far from over and vast swathes continue to be contested but the lawyers....
It doesn't add anything at all, except to the partisan jeering.
You clearly feel strongly that you are threatened by trans people, but I'm genuinely unconvinced that even if everything you said was true it could ever justify removing human rights from people.