I felt his was getting somewhere at points if he just had the intelligence to complete the thought.
I agreed with this paragraph:
*The absolutist position seems to be this: if an employer visibly supports trans inclusion, gender-critical employees must be entitled to visibly organise against aspects of that inclusion; if trans staff use pronouns, gender-critical staff must be entitled to contest pronouns; if trans flags are visible, gender-critical lanyards must be visible; if guidance says gender identity must be respected, gender-critical staff must be entitled to challenge that guidance openly; if trans employees feel unsafe, gender-critical employees may say they feel unsafe too; if trans employees complain of harassment, gender-critical employees claim suppression.
Everything becomes symmetry.*
Men with the protected characteristic of gender reassignment are protected from discrimination.
But they are not women legally for all purposes where sex matters.
Pronouns cannot be compelled. No one is entitled to whatever honorific they choose.
Gender critical beliefs can be shared - the law says that.
Sex realist positions confirmed in law legally have to be addressed in the workplace. Such as a policy putting men who identify as women out of the women’s toilets.
Sex is a protected characteristic. Protecting sex in the workplace is protected and needs to be discussed.
So close yet oh too close step back from the logical conclusion of all this.