I have kept my discussion focused on 'male people' of any gender who have been involved in gaining access to female single sex spaces. Because it has been their campaigning that has meant the reduction of female single sex toilets. This involves any male person who is campaigning to access the space, for whatever reason, and who is entering the single sex spaces for what ever reason. Obviously there needs to be consideration for those who enter as part of their job.
Do you think that there is a special sub group of male people who should have access to female single sex spaces?
"Do you genuinely boycott or not use the bathrooms in cafes, hairdressers, offices, any place you’d have to use a gender neutral toilet?"
Would you like to point out where I have said this?
However, I do know people who do avoid these situations. I, personally, will seek out a single sex space where ever possible. I will avoid going out completely if I know that where I am going has no single sex toilets and I am caught by flooding issues. But, by all means, dismiss my concerns if it makes you feel good.
Did you miss the girls at schools in the articles linked up thread who are dehydrating themselves so they don't need to use the toilets because they are gender neutral? Do you think that this is an issue that MNers should be able to discuss?
"There is no connection between a perverted man being in a bathroom he was allowed to be in, and trans identifying people."
Actually, on this point, I think that this discussion rests on male pattern behaviour.
Since you are keen to keep the focus of this thread on males with trangender identities as you have posted about this now, perhaps you can link up the evidence that the group of male adult people in the UK, at any stage of transition, have a lower risk of committing a sex related crime than the general male population. Because this then relates to the risk needing to be considered for safeguarding female people. There are some very handy prison statistics that you can search for that will give you at least an accurate base to start with.
Actually, what is more important, can you show us where any group of male adult people in the UK have a risk level that can be considered to be the same or lower than female people in general in the UK?
My points relate to all male people who access toilets and female single sex toilets. You seem keen to discuss a particular sub group though.