It was a lovely afternoon; hundreds of women hanging out together, and just a handful of brave people showing the opposing view - but without aggro, as far as I saw.
We set off in a long procession, and as we passed the men's pool, where two or three men were guarding the entrance, some women challenged them angrily (how to not be angry?) and of course they responded in kind.
I've heard that in "Man Friday" actions - when on Fridays some women self-IDed as men and jokingly ( I think) demanded access to the men's pond - the men were mostly sympathetic once things were explained to them. But today maybe they were alarmed to see such a crowd of women!
Of course, there are the "irreducibles" - the dyed-in-the-wool male supremacists, the porn-addicted predators, etc, but I think we're missing an important resource, ie the uncommitted bystander: most people probably have no idea what's going on, and it's up to us to tell them when we get the chance - the people who profit from this nonsense are doing a good job of keeping it in the dark.
Anyway, I noticed that we were all talking to each other and ignoring the passers-by, some of whom looked interested; so I started going up to people and saying "Do you want to know what this is all about?", and they did, and I explained. They listened and understood our point of view, and seemed pleased to have been approached.
Trouble was, spending time on these conversations, I got left behind, didn't know the route we were meant to take, missed the speeches and got the bus home.
This was my experience, and I'd be really interested to read anyone else's account of the day.