I found it helpful to focus on the recommended changes to existing legislation rather than the outcomes desired by Trans people, otherwise I couldn't find a coherent 'wish list'.
For instance, the Trans lobbyists want both a movement away from the medicalised model of trans AND shorter waiting lists for medical treatment, along with specially trained medical professionals to prescribe hormones during the wait.
No, our focus has to be on the Government's proposals rather than the mish-mash of contradictory demands from the trans lobby.
There are 35 recommendations coming from the Parliamentary Committee for Women and Equality. As an example, let's take the one that recommends lowering the age for Gender Recognition to 16 years.
The Trans Lobby would prefer the inclusion of under 16s, based on anguished case studies of unhappy children and teens. The opposing lobby promotes a 'wait and see' approach, based on evidence from detransitioners and those who had lucky escapes. Only one of those sides was listened to - but that's another story.
We can make a case around why we think the government is wrong to pursue the proposal. It's a waste of energy grappling with the Trans Lobby's proposals to medicate children because, as far as I can see, that's not even on the table.
I wish I could find a neutral list and I wish I had the intellectual capacity or time to probe the 34 other recommendations - because that's where the source of the dispute lies.
In this particular sphere, I oppose the government and the parliamentary sub committee. I defend the right of trans people to state their case to the government, but I also want the right to be heard and to make a different, evidence-based case.
Steps off soap box.