Happily.Not sure what you're referring here.
Can you give an example?
Now, this is a mild example, but as the thread's already getting meta, let me try and break it down.Perhaps if you only want to discuss this with non-cis folks, you would be better off elsewhere?
Not only did Aiken take Cloud's discussing of whether or not a poster was cis (bearing in mind that, again, I'm cis, take no offense at it, and feel like I can voice an at-times informative opinion without any trouble at all) as an indication that Cloud didn't want cis folks discussing the topic (which was a bit of a poor logical leap), but he then suggested that instead of leaving the thread to its own devices, that Cloud herself should go elsewhere. And this is very common when someone tends to get upset over something that's intensely personal to them - when it comes to something like trans rights.
If we replaced "Cloud" with a Ukrainian poster, and the subject with "the Russian invasion of Ukraine", surely you can see the parallel? We all know the parallels. We've seen the bad faith arguments there, the good faith-but-uninformed arguments, and everything inbetween. I repeatedly join with others in calling them out. We don't suggest the Ukrainian posters, even if they say something arguably over the top, go find somewhere else to discuss the invasion of their country.
So why should we suggest the same to Cloud here? What is driving the dissonance? I'd have to do a forum search to bring up more, and I'm sorry for focusing on Aiken like he's the Source Of All Evil, but it was just something convenient and to-hand. And again, it's mild in this specific context, but these things add up, and have several years of history between a bunch of forum posters that mostly all participate in the same threads. It's unfair to not expect people to react to something mild more than you might expect, and again, we don't hold other victims in other contexts to this rather high standard.
Which is also exactly why I'm defending the thread's necessity to Aiken. To try and show that these reactions are why these threads are useful. But it rarely goes anywhere because I keep seeing my fellow cis folks act as or more aggrieved sometimes at the mere mention of the word "cis" than the actual horrors being perpetrated. Hence, tone-policing.