one commenter said: “They have great conviction and I don’t doubt their support of trans people, but I’m not sure they’re very good lawyers.”
This puzzles me. I know that there are trans people who are clever and well educated, so the same must apply to their lawyers. Yet, the Kemp judgment, for instance, was such a dog's breakfast that I genuinely felt that there might even be people on this board who could have written a better one, coming to the same conclusion (playing devil's advocate, obviously).
Why? Is it that belief in transgenderism corrupts the logic circuits?
Or is it that they unconsciously stop themselves from using certain goodish legal arguments because they fall outside the paradigm, and thus reveal what they're after in stark terms likely to make the general public go "ewww!".
Instead they just lie and call people bigots. Admittedly, they shouldn't get what they want. But they deserve an apology from a legislature which promised them something that's impossible to deliver.
There'll never be a meeting of minds. Best outcome is it's treated as a protected belief. They won't like that either.