I don't care for the purpose of my argument no. The stickers should not be criminalised and the police are mistaken. If the stickers are not offensive (and I have transwomen in my timeline arguing strongly that they are offended) the issue I wished to address doesn't arise.
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I'm afraid I think that mischaracterises what I said. I did not send "tweet after tweet saying 'these stickers were nasty, horrible, intended to offend, etc", as anyone looking up through what I posted can see.
See your tweets 5/, 6/ and 7/ ending with the conclusion "Is posting such offensive messages a good way to behave?" the answer is no. It is a very bad way to behave, and the people doing it should stop doing so" 
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Again, although my argument (which is about criminalisation) does not depend upon it, I do think that there is a difference between expressing a gender critical position inoffensively, and putting up stickers in town saying "women don't have penises", especially in context.
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Given (a) the obvious offence that would be caused (and if you think there is none, see my replies) and (b) that a gender critical position could have been expressed in a way so as not to give offence I think it was the wrong thing to do
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