And they still don't get that all this "I am biological!" "I am a woman!" misses the point anyway.
They are assuming that if they can twist a word to include them now, it somehow gives them the natural right to claim whatever already exists for the use of "women". The biggest tell that TW really do not get (or choose not to get) womanhood at all is how they seem to believe it's all just a matter of semantics, as if "women" were a bloodless concept with no connection to anything real.
But it doesn't work that way.
Women's spaces and women's rights didn't come into being in a vacuum. They didn't just weirdly pop into existence fully formed for no reason at all, like a big bang of newly formed rights looking for some people to glom on to.
Every single women's space and women's right that exists, from the ladies changing room to the girls' STEM club to maternity rights to women's officers to the menopause support group, exists because of a real and material problem faced by female people because of our sex or because of how society treats us because of our sex.
The real world needs of women preceded the rights of women.
The rights we have today are what they are because that is what women needed, so that is what women worked to create. Women's rights are not given or arbitrary - the rights of women are shaped by the real world needs of women.
And these rights were called women's rights only because we were called women. Our needs, our rights.
Genderists are twisting the word woman or biological now, after all that, to chsnge its meaning to include a group of people who were never part of that, and by that sleight of hand to claim women's rights. But those rights only exist in the first place because of the needs of a group of people that Genderists also say are not what "woman" means.
What they miss, or perhaps chose not to see, is that "woman's" rights don't belong to the word woman, they belong to the people that word signified. And when they change the meaning of the word, break it from the original group of people to mean someone else, they in doing so also break the link between the word and the rights.
Saying because someone is a "woman" now, under a new way of defining women, they have the right to everything created then, under a definition they don't even consider valid, is like swapping the words for blind and deaf and insisting it means white canes are for people who can't hear and hearing aids for people who can't see.