Well, you get "out and out pervs" in every walk of society sadly.
And obviously, the safety of young women (and all men and women for that matter) is paramount.
It's such a complex subject but you can't ignore the latest medical facts. I know nothing about this but I just happened to catch this programme the other night on Radio 5 Live concerning Dr Imran Mushtaq, a consultant paediatric urologist who works with children with differences in sex development (DDS) at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London.
He said that round 1 in 1500 babies are born with DDS but up to 1 in 100 people have less obvious differences.
"Absolutely sex is a spectrum. It's not binary in any way and we are slowly coming to understand this.
"As a specialist working in this area for the last 12 years, I've seen us transitioning so much in the way we think about sex and the way we treat children in whom the sex is not clear, and we are increasingly becoming aware how complex the issue is.
"How do you define what sex a child is? Is it the physical characteristics, the genitalia - do they have testicles, do they have ovaries or do they have both? Is it their chromosomes, is it their hormones?
"You can have a child whose chromosomes are XX, typical of what you'd associate with being female, yet their genitalia looks like a boy."
I had no idea about all of the above (especially about the 1 in 1, 500 statistic). We are obviously going to have to confront and accommodate these issues at some point in a practical manner, and in a way that protects (as far as humanly possible) everyone's safety.