You don't think this:
A lot of people believe AGP, as a known sexuality, should not be stigmatised. There is a major distinction to be made between non-stigmatisation and changing the Equality Act 2010 to make this male sexuality a replacement for legal sex under a label of gender identity
is pretty compromising?
Compromising? In what way is it compromising? As in I am guilty of something or I have offered to make a compromise? I can't see either in there but do elaborate.
Blanchard also describes it as a sexuality. I don't think from memory he thinks it should be stigmatized either. I refer to Alice as she is quite surprisingly accommodating, considering how abused she was by a couple of people.
My point is that there is a big difference between not stigmatizing and legally protecting and replacing sex with gender identity as a result. Under the guise of not stigmatising we are being expected to remove the rights associated with the protected characteristic sex.
Stonewall have already achieved much of the first part haven't they? Cross dressing is no longer socially unacceptable. Whether you agree with this or not you are not likely to get anyone supporting a law that polices clothing.
The second part of my paragraph is key though and as Alice Dreger says is this: (I've posted this once already)
It makes sense to me to maintain a strong legal concept of which behaviors are allowed.
So she draws the line at behaviour which is exactly what is talked about here constantly, the limits that must legally be placed on behaviour.
I don't proclaim to have all the answers but I do try to understand what is going on and why things are moving the way they are.
Reading what key figures in research in this field have written and published does help me in that.
But referring to them doesn't make me a sick person that should be abused by posters in scenarios that I have not mentioned or alluded to.