A Conversation About Some of the Goals of Gender Critical Radical Feminism

@Swarn Gill

” Given how often rape happens in men’s prisons do we also not have to worry about certain men being housed with other men?”

The onus then would seem to be that men should be organizing, campaigning, and pressing for better conditions for men in prison – if that is a priority for men.

“Given that that the CDC found that 1 in 6 boys (compared to 1 and 4 for girls) are sexually abused shouldn’t we be just as concerned about abuse of young boys?”

And how would the elimination of patriarchal notions about ownership, gender, and consent not both help women and men?

“and represent people with a long history of sexual violence that is independent of how transgender issues were taken into consideration by law.”

So if access becomes easier to marginally restricted spaces becomes easier will the rates of violence go up or down?

“Do we really think such people who want to commit a crime like that won’t find a way to do it?”

So do we make it easier for them or harder? The difference of being able to say you don’t belong in this space versus quiet uncomfortable acceptance is a significant one.

Keep in mind, the very existence of MTT (male to trans) preying on women is often not acknowledged by many transactivists and by much of the media. I would put forth that male socialization, behaviour and incidents of criminality do not change, despite any notions of identity claimed on their behalf.

The narrative that MTT ‘just want to pee’ and no harm to women ever comes from this notion is quite firmly embedded in trans-ideology. Unsurprisingly the female narrative opposing (the important things men have said) is marginalized, ignored, and shamed/’called out’. Effective feminism -by which I mean Radical Feminism- has always brought the ire of men for challenging their assertions and claims. This issue is no different.

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