No, holding and advocating for right wing opinions make you right wing. Pretending to care about female opinions for the sake of an anti-trans argument is just part of the new right wing aesthetic, which will pass whenever it is no longer faddish.
"Just the place for a Snark! I have said it thrice: What I tell you three times is true."
We all understand that you have an unlimited capacity to repeat your trumped-up accusation, but saying it three times or three million times doesn't make it true. Tom is not a right-winger and you do not have a reason to suppose he is.
You are thinking like a medieval Christian bigot. There are lots of different worldviews that are skeptical of one or another of your opinions, and the circumstance that you regard infidels as interchangeable parts and label us all "right wing" does not constrain us to agree among ourselves about much of anything -- it certainly doesn't constrain us to agree with the archetypal insensitive male-chauvinist-pig right-winger of your self-congratulatory imagination who treats women as brood-mares. When you impute that guy's cartoon character traits to a real person just because he disputed some unscientific opinion your ideology takes on faith, you are not presenting a substantive case. You are stereotyping; and you are using an ad hominem argument.
I don't recall claiming that the right wing is united in opinion.
Yeah, people usually don't recall claiming the unspoken premises their arguments tacitly rely on.
Also the guys who care about women as a group.
Ah, yes. The sensitive, feminist-minded guys of the right wing. Sure.
You ridiculed Tom's claim to be one of the group of guys who care about women, because you categorize him as a member of the right wing and you stereotype the people you consider right wing as all being anti-feminist. Your argument was blatantly tacitly relying on the premise that right wingers are united in not caring about women.
"Right" and "Left" are incredibly vague and general labels, barely more than metaphors, and the Right is perhaps more divided at present than it has ever been.
So you know your tacit premise isn't really true. And yet you relied on it. People do that a lot -- the subconscious mind often carelessly follows well-worn ruts the conscious mind knows to be counterproductive.
But feminism is not a true priority for it, now or in the past.
For "it", the man's subconscious says, as though "Right" were one identifiable thing, rather than the incredibly vague and general metaphorical label the man's conscious mind just said it was.
(And that's not even getting into your casual conflation of caring about women with feminism. Men caring enough about women to protect women from other men has always been a major current within traditional male supremacy -- it's considered noblesse oblige: what decent men have to do on behalf of women to deserve the lordly status of man. Just because it's patronizing as hell doesn't mean it isn't an actual phenomenon.)
And if you want to talk science, you're to need to do that in the language of empirical evidence, not political bluster.
The reason you write Tom off as one of those wretched right-wingers, who evidently looks to the right wing for views on women, and who therefore can't possibly actually care about them, and who therefore deserves ridicule, appears to be because he expressed skepticism about a couple of your beliefs: that transwomen are women and that transwomen have the right to use the ladies' room. And those beliefs of yours appear to be lacking in scientific support. So what the heck is the difference between inferring a Jew is a Satan-worshiper because she's skeptical of Christians' unscientific belief that Jesus was the Messiah, and inferring Tom is a right-winger because he's skeptical of some unscientific articles you take on faith? Right, left, center, off to some side, vague metaphoric label, whatever: why shouldn't
everyone be skeptical of unscientific claims? Or do you have empirical evidence that transwomen are women and have the right to use the ladies' room?