I think it's about time the parliamentary committee reconvened and and cross-examined Stonewall.
^ this
I think people have put far too much faith in that organisation, which in my opinion is nothing more than a men’s sexual rights organisation. I also think some queer theory academics campaigning for changes in law and policy, have decided among themselves how to frame our objections. It seems these people have decided to frame our legitimate objections to the removal of safeguarding and women/girls and children’s rights as a ‘moral panic’.
For example, they accuse the media of reporting on a few isolated cases to make their proposed changes to the law and policy unpopular. We, and the rest of the public, can then be accused of over reacting to these reports, out of ignorance, misunderstanding, unfounded fear and/or bigotry. Interestingly, queer theory academic Meg Barker wrote an article in 2017 framing objections to changes to law and policy as a ‘transgender moral panic’. I doubt this is the only person supporting changes in law and policy who frames our objections in this way.
www.rewriting-the-rules.com/gender/2017-review-transgender-moral-panic/
By framing things in this way they have enabled more people and groups/orgs etc, to agree to go along with them, and helped to ease any reservations they may have otherwise had. I think some academics, as well as advisors from the queer theory orgs, have informed various parties, groups, etc, of their ‘moral panic’ narrative, and people who have been exposed to it will then tend to sing from that hymn sheet and also claim our objections are no more than a ‘moral panic’.