I remember reaiding for the year of 2018, only 32 TIMs were murdered compared 956 women in the same year, it's such a ridiculous talking point.

What country is it where 32 TIMs and 956 women were murdered in 2018?

The FBI says that in the USA 3,180 female persons died of homicide in 2018. Trans activist organizations such as the Human Rights Campaign say 28 TIMs died of homicide in the USA that year. Which is a ratio of more than 100 to 1. Usually 8-9 women are murdered in the US every day. So more women die of homicide in any 3.5 day period than TIMs do in an entire year.

https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2018/crime-in-the-u.s.-2018/topic-pages/tables/expanded-homicide-data-table-1.xls

https://www.cnn.com/2019/01/16/health/transgender-deaths-2018

But given the huge disparity between the number of women and the number of TIMs in the population, to make a more accurate comparison, you have to look at the rates of homicide per 100K persons in the population. When this is done, TIMs (including the "black transwomen" and "transwomen of color" who are supposedly being murdered every minute in the US) turn out to have the lowest homicide rate of any demographic group. They are the least likely group to end up as murder victims.

But there sure are a lot of TIMs in the US who've been convicted of murder, including serial murders of women and girls, or who are awaiting trial on murder charges. Look into Dana Rivers - a TIM who murdered two lesbians and their son in Oakland, CA - and serial killer of women, Harvey Marcelin/Marcelin Harvey, who after spending decades in NY state prison for murdering two women was released in 2019 at age 81, and two years later brutally murdered and dismembered a woman he met when he was placed in a shelter for women. Marcelin put the parts of the woman's body in plastic trash bags and scattered them around the city, but he kept her head in his apartment.

https://nypost.com/2022/04/09/trans-serial-killer-harvey-marcelins-first-prison-interview/

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/30/nyregion/how-did-a-two-time-killer-get-out-to-be-charged-again-at-age-83.html

The person before the parole panel in June 2019 was tall and slim, in far better shape than 81 years of life might have suggested. Mild and polite, the supplicant seemed nothing like the murderer who had spent decades in prison, first for shooting a girlfriend dead in 1963, and then for stabbing another in 1985, stuffing her corpse into a bag and leaving it in Central Park

Decades worth of police documents and court records detail the life of Ms. Harvey, a transgender woman who transitioned at some point after her release from prison [in 2019]. Central to her tale are more than three decades of parole board minutes obtained through the state’s Freedom of Information Law. In them, she insists that authorities exaggerated evidence, changes stories about crimes she admitted and veers between contrition and blaming those she killed.

The records include several examples of her harassing or attacking women throughout her life. She was accused of attempted rape at 14; the victim was an 8-year-old girl. Ms. Harvey, who by her own account struggled with her mental health, said she had to choke down rage when women challenged her manliness before she transitioned — making fun of her soft voice, for example.

A homeless shelter worker and people close to Ms. Leyden questioned whether, despite her gender identity, Ms. Harvey should have been placed in a homeless shelter for women, given her history of attacking and murdering them. Speaking from Rikers to The New York Post, Ms. Harvey referred to herself as having two personas: one, a violent male named Harvey Marcelin — the name she used for most of her life and is included in court records — and the other, a soft-spoken woman named Marceline Harvey.

Immediately after her 2019 release, she sought housing in the Bronx [at a shelter for women].

Ms. Harvey “presented as a mild spoken, very tall Black man,” said Anne Brennan, the nurse practitioner who ran the intake. “I said, ‘Well, why are you in the women’s shelter?’”

Ms. Brennan said she told Ms. Harvey that placing her in a women’s shelter seemed like a bad idea, given her history of killing women. Despite her objections, Ms. Brennan said her supervisors allowed Ms. Harvey entry.

“Apparently his feelings and identity were far more important than all the other women that were terrified of him,” she said.

Of course even as the NY Times recounts the story of this awful man's gruesome crimes, the "paper of record" assures readers:

But transgender people are far more likely to become victims of violence, not perpetrators, and data from the National Center for Transgender Equality suggests more than half of transgender people who stay in shelters encounter harassment.