There ARE laws in place to prevent it. 🙄
So you are suggesting that these people have no one else in their life at all who can vouch that they are gender fluid. They suddenly just decided that the day without anyone in their entire world being able to back that up. I don't think so somehow. if someone is gender fluid enough to brazenly walk into a female changing room with a penis out and claim that they are a woman, then they are clearly comfortable enough to have people in their life who know that about them.
Are you seriously suggesting that every single restaurant, shopping centre, leisure centre, gym, school, workplace, every single public place that has toilets in the entire country, create a separate one just for transgender gender fluid people. You seriously think that that is workable?
I took my daughter to a swimming pool a few months ago, we went into the female changing room, found a curtain off section and got changed, came out and there were half a dozen women walking around in various stages of undress, and one random middle-aged man. I only saw him very briefly, I can't even remember what really was happening, whether he was just walking through or had got changed in there, I'm not really sure, it didn't really affect me because we were already changed and have done so in the private cubicle, but he obviously shouldn't have been in there. I'm not sure exactly what he was doing, whether he was lost, or whether he was arrogant enough to just think he could go in there, or whether he was indeed trying to look at women, I don't really think it was that because he then walked into the same swimming pool with the rest of us and sat with his wife and just swam like everyone else was. It was hold him being in there, but it wasn't scary, it wasn't creepy. Had I been in there longer and seen him walking around, I would have had no problem saying to him I think you are in the wrong room. If I didn't feel I could do that I would have had no problem going out and getting a member of staff. He was in his swimming trunks, but not naked and flashing anyone from what I saw. But it certainly wasn't this huge traumatic terrifying event from my POV. Maybe the other women felt uncomfortable as they may have been in that room longer with him or undress when he was there, I didn't see, it was only a split second that I saw him. But are we really so delicate as a sex that we can't say to someone you are in the wrong place, what are you doing? I was with my dad at the time and when I saw my dad in the pool I said to him that guy was just in the ladies changing room. And even he just went huh? And we all got on with our lives. Yeah he shouldn't have been there but I just concluded he was confused and followed his wife. I didn't get PTSD from it.