I do agree with that. It's like I said on one of my first posts on this topic: the incidents that I refer probably happen more than what Democrats want to say, but a lot less (key phrase there) than what Republicans want to say. I just want to have something that allows transgender people the right to go to the bathroom of their identifying gender, while at the same time preventing any man from following a woman into a restroom because they claim to identify as a woman at that moment. I realize this may be nearly impossible, but it's what I want and it's what I support.No, see, crap is excreted from your body's back exit, while gender fluids are ... not.
Porn says differently.
All joking aside, you, @indycar , seem to be at least trying to be reasonable, but emotions are running rather high right now. So, let me try to explain the problem with HB2 in a calm manner:
Nobody here is saying a pervert man walking into a ladies room is okay.
However, there are very, very few cases of this actually happening. Sure, when it happens, it is not okay, but it is still a very, very rare thing. Trans-women needing to use the bathroom, though, is not rare at all, as I'm sure you will agree.
Now, aside from their birth sex, they are women. If you can imagine how uneasy women feel if a man is in the same restroom as them, I'm sure you can also imagine how uneasy they would feel if they were forced by law to use the men's room. Especially if there were cases (and far more than the pervert men walking into the ladies' room without commiting any other crime) of trans-women being assaulted, both sexually and as a hate-crime,
If there was a law that could prevent pervert men "just claiming to be women" walking into ladies' rooms without barring trans-women access to the ladies' room, and was easily enforcable without people having to carry around their birth certificate and/or have guards at the entrance to any public restroom, I'm sure nobody (except for pervert men who want to hear women farting) would have a problem with it. But no such law exists, and HB2 is certainly isn't it. Such a law is simply impossible. You are free to prove me wrong, if you can write such a law, please, go ahead.
But in the end, HB2, and any national law in the same vein, will end up harming far, far more trans-women, than any pervert man would be stopped from entering the ladies' room. You have to weigh one against the other, you cannot have both. And considering the latter happens so rarely it is a statistical anomaly when it actually happens, I choose to oppose laws like this.
I have maintained my views during this discussion and I have defended my views, as a result, I am finished talking about this.