That post on "There's no such thing as Just a Tool" is incredibly interesting, thanks for linking it!

Here's the wikipedia page for the theory, which makes for a pretty cool read: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant-impact_hypothesis

Some cool stuff:

• The other body was a mars-sized protoplanet called Theia.
• According to computer simulations, remnants of Theia could be still visible inside the Earth as two giant anomalies of the Earth's mantle.
• By examining isotope ratios in lunar samples from the Apollo missions, we can see the moon and earth likely had a common origin.

Are you referring to the supreme court case? It wasn't Starmer, and it didn't gut trans rights; it said that it was legal to designate a space for biological women. Maybe there's something I forgot about though. I don't think this is making him unpopular though, as Starmer's views on the issue are pretty mainstream.

Just to speak on this point. Regardless of what the intent of the supreme court ruling is said to be, it has resulted in many trans people being kicked out of sports teams, forced to out themselves at work and banned from toilets alongside increased harassment. So it has resulted in a very real loss of rights for trans people. And even though it is technical not Starmer's ruling, he had done nothing to push back against it or even criticise it.

That is not even mentioning Wes Streeting making the conservative's temp ban on puberty blockers permanent and therefore banning health care for all trans kids under 18. Also the introduction of new guidance discouraging schools from teaching about trans issues - effectively a new section 28 for trans people. The online safety act has also made it more difficult to access LGBT resources and communities. Its not an exaggeration to say that this labour government has been the worst for trans people in 30+ years.

I don't know how much this has affected Starmer's popularity, but anyone who is LGBT or an ally will be majorly put off, and thats not an insignificant fraction of the population.

That still sounds like victim blaming to me? Yes, there are a ton of shit people in the world, but I feel like rather than "she shouldn't have taken up that career", we should instead be fighting back against the idea that people are allowed to be this shitty:

• What's up with these people that they give out so much abuse?
• Did YouTube and other sites do anything to protect her?
• What else can we do to protect vulnerable people from abuse while letting them do their job?
• What support did she get? Could she have had more?
• How can we prevent this from happening to the next content creator?

I don't know the answer to these, but just saying 'she shouldn't have started in the first place' feels like a massive cop out to me.

Katy Montgomerie a really good interview with one of the women at the protest: https://youtu.be/wbA0q0eqYnM