I don't think it's fair to characterise gender critical concerns as being driven by hatred. Many of us distinguish very clearly between how we treat individuals and the importance of maintaining sex-based rights.Like you, I don't believe a person can literally change sex. That doesn't mean I think transgender people are inherently dangerous, nor does it mean they shouldn't be treated with dignity and respect. However, public policy has to be based on safeguarding and objective realities, not on assumptions about anyone's intentions.
Women's toilets, changing rooms, hospital wards and refuges were established because of biological sex, not because every man is a predator. The point of these spaces is to provide privacy, dignity and reassurance for women and girls. Once access is based on self-declared gender identity rather than sex, those boundaries inevitably change. Many women are uncomfortable with that, and their concerns deserve to be heard without being dismissed as prejudice.
There is a definite wariness around TRAs as their behaviour be it online or in real life is often littered with abusive behaviour, rape and death threats. Women, and it is almost always women, who have voiced their concerns have been bullied out of jobs, subject to distressing non transparent disciplinary procedures, had their personal details doxxed online and generally treated like shit. Anytime womens groups organise a meeting venues are threatened, events are disrupted and subject to direct action all the while being cheered on by Stonewall and their 'no debate' stance. Commentators then have the audacity to try and 'both sides' the debate., x
As for young people, I think there is more then enough evidence that serious caution is warranted. Adolescence is a period when many mental health conditions, autism, trauma and body-image issues emerge. That doesn't mean every young person questioning their gender is confused, but it does mean clinicians should be extremely careful before supporting medical interventions with lifelong consequences.Of course there will always be intemperate comments online, just as there are in any contentious debate. But I don't think it's accurate to portray the majority of gender-critical people on here as obsessively hateful. Most are ordinary women discussing safeguarding, fairness in sport, freedom of speech and the preservation of sex-based rights, issues that affect them directly. We should be able to say two things at once: transgender people deserve courtesy and protection from harassment, and women are entitled to advocate for sex-based rights and boundaries without automatically being labelled transphobic.