Ah the Adventures of Food Boy . What a classic film . <| sep |> That ' s interesting . Many GC folks have told me that they are bothered by sharing a bathroom with a person who is sincerely trans . Two things should be noted . 1 I ' m not a woman , 2 I ' m GC but I ' m not the accepted brand of GC . This being said , how would anyone know if they are sharing a sex segregated space with someone who is or is not sincerely trans ? If they are able to pass in appearance , and to a lesser extent in behaviour , and take precautions not to expose themselves if they have not undergone SRS , what metric would you have to identify an authentically trans person ? A common trans apologetic regarding this issue is that trans people already use the restroom that best corresponds with their gender identity . If this is the case and they tend to keep to themselves andor take precautions to avoid making other people feel uncomfortable , then legislation affirming certian sex segregated public accommafations should bear no significant effect on sincerely trans people being able to use the washroom that best suits their gender expression . How often do you expect nontrans people will impersonate trans people in order to sneak in to the women ' s bathroom ? It will be difficult to make assumptions , but we can incorporate it into the framework . I don ' t know . The point is that they will be able to claim a legal right to be there such that they may plausibly deny any lechery . You may even end up with certain cases of civil liberties trolls . People attempting to be barred from entering washrooms or getting kicked out of washrooms in order to file a discrimination lawsuit . Beyond this , people have a right to privacy , and the state has an obligation to protect that right . Gender identity legal protections are thus in direct conflict with legal protections addressing gender . You can protect one or the other , but not both , and since there is an objective verifiable metric by which gender can be protected , it makes more sense to legally protect the latter rather than the former .