Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Agree or disagree with that I believe it is (still) important to be able to express that concept without being transphobic I fully agree with this. But if he is viewed as transphobic then surely that falls flat?
I am not entirely sure what you mean, what I am trying to say is that if someone believe he was transphobic, then it would be enriching of the conversation if they took care not to use the fact that he is making that distinction as an argument for that statement. Specifically I think it is in the interest of the side challenging the status quo to keep their arguments as precise as possible. Otherwise conversations be…
Yes, I think I'm definitely not understanding you correctly. It seems like you're objectively stating that conversation would be of higher quality if people would construct arguments more like you do. But what if people do want to use that argument for their statement that they find JR transphobic?
"Don't use this argument; it's wrong and devalues the conversation" reads very strange to me when discussing something as fuzzy as "does this person exhibit transphobic behaviour?"