In your initial post, you state that you "feel passionately that trans women are women (at least in the psychological and social sense)." We are all obviously very well aware of the ways in which trans women are not biological women, and indeed you have talked about that in a number of your posts on this thread. Why is it so important that other people validate you as a 'woman' as opposed to a 'trans woman?' The assertion that trans women are women in ALL ways is obviously utter nonsense, and I assume that you live with that reality every day: I cannot imagine how difficult that must be for you. However, instead of insisting that you are a woman, why do you not embrace the fact that you are a trans woman, and be proud of coming out and living your life as a trans woman?
The insistence from TRA's that trans women are women is offensive, an untruth that is undermining biological women's rights and accomplishments. Women are being hounded out of their jobs because they dare to state scientific, biological facts. Women are being vilified, we have violence threatened against us for daring to say 'no, these are our spaces, our rights." Trans people already have rights, the same rights as the rest of us, but the cold hard truth is that women are being asked to move over, make space, be kind; swallow our discomfort at biological men trampling through our spaces, demanding access (and being given it!) to all things biological woman.
I realise that I do not write as eloquently as some people, but I will say that I passionately believe that biological women have every right to safeguard our toilets, changing rooms, shelters, rape crisis centres, sports, careers, etc against biological men, regardless of whether they identify as female. I support third spaces, but I don't see TRA's campaigning for those: they seem very intent on making sure that women (biological ones) are uncomfortable, intimidated and in fear of their safety.
As a final comment, whilst I understand that you choose to use a disabled toilet over the mens or womens toilets, please stop doing it. I'm disabled, and a disabled toilet is there for disabled people. They are not for trans women, trans men, people who can't be bothered to queue, or show and tell dilation stories: unless, of course, they also happen to be disabled. Surely the mens toilets have a cubicle or two in there alongside the urinals?