In what way is this mocking these people?
What Peachyogurt is doing, is presenting them as they are. She hasn't dressed them up, edited them badly, misrepresented them in any way: she has merely taken bits of their own videos in the public domain and shown them.
You only see it as mocking, if you believe that these people are utterly risible. And if you do, that means of course, that you're a TERF.
TBH there's a part of me that agrees that this is wrong. I feel a bit uncomfortable about this parade of very strange people being held up for our observation. But here's the thing, while Peachyogurt is clearly holding them up for mockery, they themselves would not accept that that's the impact of this video.
We are not supposed to think these people are bizarre. We are supposed to accept them as expanding the bandwidth of what it is to be a woman, while at the same time believing them to be women just like us, albeit more beautiful, brave and inspirational than we could ever hope to be.
What then, is there to mock in this montage? Reasonable, sane, sensible people talking reasonable, sane, sensible stuff? How can one mock that? What is there to mock? It's transphobic and terfy to imagine that just seeing these people there on screen, must inevitably lead to mockery of them.
And then the other part of me thinks: look, it's very important to uphold the right of women to mock ridiculous men. That old Germaine Greer/ Margaret Atwood (it's attributed to both and some other feminists as well) quote, that women fear men will kill them, while men fear that women will laugh at them, is a major political issue.
My socialisation makes me cringe a bit at this. Seeing a bunch of awful people up there altogether, being mocked by a woman, is really, really uncomfortable. And yet, it's so politically important, that it is allowed to happen. That we be allowed to point and laugh. That we use the one weapon we have against men, that they hate us using the most.
The number of times women mocking men, has been presented as justification for those men murdering those laughing women, is so many that it cannot be counted. Literature, film, song, media, is full of the story that women mocking men deserve to be murdered by those men to punish them - that men's ego and dignity is so important, so sacred, that women must pay with their lives for attacking it.
I think that's why I feel so bad when I look at that video. The female socialised part of me winces at the cruelty of laughing at men. All the cultural baggage of watching that, elicits my pity for them and I feel a bit nonplussed about it all.
Not helpful? Maybe not. But complying with our socialisation, agreeing that this is too uncomfortable for us to go there - that's not helpful to our liberation.
Just throwing that out there.