Milady's arguments all centre on feelings. Milady feels a certain way and so society has to treat them in the way they desire. That's not how societies should work.
Lots of people in society have all sorts of feelings and desires, many of these conflict with the feelings and desires of others in that society.
in strict hierarchical caste systems, the feelings, wants and needs of those in the top tiers are more important than those in the tiers below. In a parliamentary democracy, the theory is that laws are voted in to ensure the greatest good for the greatest number of people and all people are equal under the law. eg if the evidence shows that it's safer for most people to have a speed limit of 70 not 90 then it doesn't matter how much you like fast cars, or even how brilliant a driver you are at 90mph, it's "rule utilitarianism" a rule made to benefit the majority and ensure the safety of the most people and you have to stick with it. Do we infringe on your rights to enjoy driving at 90mph,? yes we do because not everyone is a safe driver at 90mph. Tough, we don't say "oh yes, racing driver man, you are safe to drive at 90mph" we require everyone to stick to the law.
It's shocking to me to see this approach to safety being turned on its head by the trans rights agenda. I don't care how lovely you are, if you are male then you have no place in spaces reserved for females - spaces that we fought hard for and exist for our SAFETY and dignity. The evidence for male violence against women is clear and unequivocal, the evidence that predators exploit all loopholes is clear and unequivocal. The law has to ensure that female-only spaces are protected, and that law must be upheld.
When it comes to the safety of women and girls though it's pretty obvious that right now it's the caste system in operation - we simply are not considered as valuable as males, so their wants and feelings are more important than our safety. The hierarchy is crystal clear, isn't it?
That's why I'm a feminist