I think Webberley has spent a lot of time with people with trans identities. She has adopted the position of believing they are the only experts on trans identities that should be listened to and by dint of her spending a lot of time with them, she has acquired expertise.
Hilary Cass pointed out that this position is not appropriate in medicine and that no other area of medicine operates from this position. Webberley is entitled to her view, but her failure to acknowledge or defend within the context of standard clinical protocols makes debate futile. The meme of the pigeon on the chess board comes to mind.
Similarly, she refuses to accept that humans can be divided into males and females, and that a key difference between the two groups is strength - it’s easy for males to inflict harm and overpower females, and they can rape. Here, the refusal to accept universal physiological differences between males and females is strategic. This is the fundamental basis upon which all arguments for single sex provision exists.
If/ where people don’t accept that there are two sexes and there are physiological differences which make females vulnerable, debate is futile.
We see this on this board where contributors disagree with that facts that form this foundational aspect of the GC argument. Discussion is futile and unedifying when this is someone’s starting point. The MO of drawing posters in with a ridiculous and easily refuted claim and then proceeding with obfuscation adds no value to discussions.
If/ where people arguing for males with trans identities to be included in female only provision have a starting point of recognising there are 2 sexes and that males as a class have physiological capability to overpower women as a class, we have a reasonable starting point from which to debate different views.