Particularly when repeatedly, quite tediously frequently, openly threatening to rape, kill, kerbstomp, barbedwire base ball bat batter and behead women who say no to men is patted on the head by police as fine.
The stuff of sociopathy, crisis teams and medication changes is fine.
But women have to watch their words and be naice and polite to abusive, threatening men.
Yes, it hits many of us right on the VAWG experience buttons, we've been there. It's repulsive. It's exceptionally unjust and sexist, and there is very, very little evidence of effort by the TQ+ lobby to separate themselves from or reject this as unacceptable and nothing to do with TQ+ desires and wishes. Which is naturally going to create the implication that yes, apparently TQ+ politics comes with sociopathy, violent threats, hatred of women and a desire for a male supremacist hell on earth, and they're good with it. <Shrug.> It's the lobby's choice that this is the case. It's rather like 'it's terrible to say male people with TQ+ identities are coming into women's spaces to sexually offend' without separating the political movement from the sexually offending men with TQ+ identities. It's just another command to pretend not to see reality out of 'respect', like pretending via pronouns.
Patience long, long gone now I'm afraid. And I am a pretty patient person.
In fairness to HQ they are on the sharp end of a group of activists who are not winning prizes for stability (kidnap threats etc) and are highly litigeous. And much as I would love this all to go to court and be thrashed out in the full public eye, it's not my business and my employees who'd suffer hell and ruin in the long, drawn out process. I use names. It's clunky, it's bloody annoying and I resent it more every time I do it, but I am not pity-lying. I am not kow-tow lying. And I don't think it's 'kind' at all. When you're talking to people with poor boundaries and poor sense of balance with other people's rights, it's unfair to walk them up a path of indulging some things and some beliefs, and then expecting them to cope with 'no, not in this situation'. It would have been much kinder and better to have had firm boundaries from the start.