This isn't just about whether someone is a sexual predator.
This is about the right of women to define what is appropriate to them.
So by just going on and on about TW who are potentially dangerous misses the much more fundamental point that women are the ones who should decide what is appropriate in an intimate situation.
It is women who should have the right to say I do not want a biological male to strip search me.
This is about, which the SSE allow, women be the ones to set the boundaries.
It would be just the same if the most caring, sharing, empathetic, whatever TW was involved. The women or women concerned has the right to say NO, I will only be strip searched by another biological female.
This is the same basis on which Sarah is taking a court action against Survivor's Network.
The court have already stated the sex based rights are "worthy of respect".
Do go on and on about predators just fits into the trans narrative that terfs are out to malign them.
When what it is about is women defining what is right for them.
No other protected characteristic has to allow for some other groups "feelings".
The state would not expect of PoC to accept and white person who identifies as Black as being that.
As the quotes illustrate, they, the Government, the institutions want it to be about them defining what is appropriate.
Whereas the actual issue is about women defining what is right for women.
To make it just about safeguarding actually implies that there are on occassions when it would be okay for a TW to strip search a biological woman, because the state or the institution knows 100% they are trustworthy.
Which again is about validating TW.
This is and should be about women saying what is right for them, not having to accept someone else's belief set.
Women's beliefs are of equal validity and nobody, whether police, the NHS or whoever can say we aren't entitled to have those beliefs, and impose their beliefs on us.