Dont waste my time asking the question then.
Although I admit my views are often adjacent to current vectors in trans culture, I always explain them and why; I think it has some bearing that I am someone who has lived this life. This does at least give me perspective and also depth of knowledge: I have seen trans politics evolve over thirty years and in that time I have seen transsexuals become marginalised more and more not just by the rise of 'transgender' people who don't approach assimilation etc in the way we do, and who in this process have declared a political war on women, but we are also marginalised by the very men who support the rank and file transgender activists, people like
Nigel Irritable whose attitudes towards women should make everyone who claims to be a classic liberal or anywhere further to the left cringe: cultural regressivism is the new progressivism.
I have seen allies come and go: our allies were always the lesbians and other women, and the gay men, as well as straight men who wanted to show the world how progressive they are, now the men I see allied to transgender people are generally neo-liberal, authoritarian men who claim to be leftist and who claim to be into equality, as far as this suits them, who use transgender individuals as human shields for their own misogyny: they are the passive sexists and homophobes that in the 1970s and 1980s stood by while lesbians, gay men and transsexuals were culturally and legislatively ostracised.
As someone who is trans who has throughout my life moved within gay culture, I know who the real allies of trans people are, and I know full well that, come the inevitable backlash, men like you are the very men who will turn on us.
So, no. I do not accept your arguments.