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[–]JulienMayfair 52 insightful - 1 fun52 insightful - 0 fun53 insightful - 1 fun -  (1 child)

One behavior pattern that the women of r/GenderCritical had figured out is that pushing their way into other groups' spaces is part of the thrill. To be able to coerce "inclusion" makes them feel powerful and validated.

There were stories of trans women who would go around a town and join every group for women they could find, at which point, they would provoke conflicts and demand that all conversation center on them. Then, when the women responded negatively, they would cry "transphobia" and try to get the group shut down.

How many times have we heard that? A group exists for women discussing reproductive health, and a trans woman arrives and starts policing everyone's language when, in fact, not having any of those reproductive parts, he has no reason to be there.

[–]slushpilot 8 insightful - 2 fun8 insightful - 1 fun9 insightful - 2 fun -  (0 children)

coerce "inclusion"

Hmm. I think there's a word for that. It might involve penetration.