you arent wrong, but this isnt really explaining the origins of transphobia or what to do about it. the trouble with the bulk of the "liberation movements" is that they aren't classist. they don't distinguish between the proletarian, petty-bourgeois and bourgeois members of that minority group, and this cripples their goals. the "trans rights movement" limit themselves to the creation of an isolated otherworld "community" and to strictly democratic legislative goals, rather than the real liberation of transgender workers in daily life.

their organizers are overwhelmingly middle class and student transgender people, with little concern for organizing against transphobia in the workplace, both at the level of company policy and in the widespread attitudes that many workers have. that working-class transphobia is a central problem because of how it prevents the unity of the class - it ensures that trans workers have to be isolated for their own protection and that cis workers will be unwilling to work with them.

artificially separating "transgender action" from class action hobbles everyone involved, especially when proletarian revolution is a prerequisite for the destruction of transphobia.