Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: A Dallas woman says she had an unsettling confrontation this week after a man followed her into the women’s restroom at a Frisco hospital. 
  
 Jessica Rush posted on Facebook that the man came into the bathroom at Baylor Medical Center at Frisco after her because he thought she was a man and he was worried for his mother’s well-being. 
  
 Rush was able to record the tail end of the encounter on her cellphone. 
  
 “When I saw you enter … I thought you was …,” the man starts to say. 
  
 Rush interjects: “A boy?” 
  
 “Yeah, I was kind of confused,” the man continues. Later, he adds, “It’s difficult. … You dress like a man.” 
  
 Rush, who keeps her hair in a bleached-blond faux-hawk, told WFAA-TV (Channel 8), “I’m clearly a woman. I was just in basketball shorts and a T-shirt. Nothing out of the ordinary.” 
  
 She recorded another conversation with the man later, when she returned to the lobby. 
  
 “The point is, I was helping my mom,” he said. “I was confused when I see someone entering the woman’s bathroom looking like a man.” 
  
 Rush told the Dallas Observer that this wasn’t the first time something like this had happened to her. 
  
 A woman at a Hobby Lobby once confronted her when she tried to go into the same restroom as the woman’s granddaughter. And a woman at a fitness center once chastised her for going to the women’s locker room before realizing she was a woman. 
  
 “If I do go into the women’s bathroom, then I clearly identify as a woman whether I’m trans or not — which I’m not, and I don’t plan to be,” Rush told WFAA. “I just think everybody just needs to kind of stay to themselves and don’t be the bathroom police.” 
  
 Recent controversial legislation around the country has attempted to limit people to using bathrooms that match the gender on their birth certificates, and Texas could be the next battleground in that fight. 
  
 Rockwall’s City Council plans to consider such an ordinance Monday, and activists expect similar bills to be filed during the state Legislature’s next session. 
  
 On Tuesday, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick added his voice to the fight, saying, “This issue is plain and simple: We should not allow men into women’s restrooms. We worry too much about being politically correct and not offending anyone.” 
  
 He continued: “I certainly don’t want a man going into a bathroom or locker room with my mom, my wife, my daughter or my granddaughter, and I know that most Texans feel the same.” 
  
 As for Rush — a woman followed into a bathroom by a man who questioned her gender — she said you just can’t make assumptions. ||||| The way things are headed, with Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick setting the state's legislative agenda, Texas may very well have its own crack squad of bathroom police. In the meantime, it's up to self-appointed enforcers of traditional gender norms to adjudicate which bathrooms strangers should use. 
  
 Case in point: the man who, um, heroically barged into a women's restroom at Baylor Medical Center in Frisco on Thursday to make sure that Jessica Rush, who manages a local health-food takeout place, was peeing in the proper place. 
  
 She was, for the record, and her situation isn't particularly complicated. Rush was born and identifies as female and has no plans to change that. "I look very much like a girl," she says. "I'm not trying to transition, nothing like that." 
  
 But Rush wears her hair in a bleached blond fauxhawk and dresses androgynously. On Thursday, she was wearing a T-shirt from her alma mater, Texas Tech, with basketball shorts. As the man at Baylor explained after walking into the restroom behind her, it's all very confusing. 
  
 Rush caught the latter end of the exchange on video: 
  
 "When I saw you enter I thought you was..." the man says. 
  
 "A boy?" Rush offers. 
  
 "Yeah, it was kind of confusing." Certainly she can see why. "You dress like a man," he says several times as he walks away. 
  
 Later, in the doctor's office lobby where Rush was waiting to have a pair of broken fingers looked at, the man elaborated that he was concerned that a man had entered the same bathroom his mother was going to use. 
  
 "The point is I was helping my mom. I was confused when I see someone entering the woman's bathroom looking like a man," he said. "Each one of us is man or woman so ... I wanted to make sure she was going to the right place." Because in times like these, you can never be too careful. 
  
 The guy at Baylor isn't the first person who's found 
  
 Jessica Rush Courtesy Jessica Rush 
  
 himself confused by Rush's self-presentation. Once, when Rush was at Hobby Lobby, a woman accosted her for trying to enter the restroom her granddaughter was using. Another women berated Rush for brazenly waltzing into the 24 Hour Fitness locker room before recognizing that Rush was, in fact, a woman and muttering an apology. And pretty much whenever she goes into the restroom at the mall, she'll hear kids murmur "Mom, there's a boy in the girls' bathroom!" 
  
 The confusion isn't universal, however. Once, because the women's restroom was full and figuring that everyone mistook her for a dude anyways, she tried using the men's bathroom at a bar. Its occupants were immediately panic stricken. "Whoa, there's a chick in the bathroom!" they yelled. "Get out, get out!" 
  
 "It makes me feel suuuper insecure," Rush says of the bathroom confrontations. Sometimes, like with the grandmother at Hobby Lobby, it's merely embarrassing. At other times, like when a man twice her size follows her into a hospital bathroom, it's scary. "Welcome to my world," Rush wrote when she posted the Baylor videos on Facebook. "Do you actually think I would choose this life?" 
  
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Output:
Jessica Rush was scared to see a man following her into a Texas hospital bathroom last Thursday. That's when she confronted him—and learned he thought she was a he, NBC Dallas/Forth Worth reports. "You didn't look like a girl when I saw you enter, I thought it was..." the man is recorded as saying on her phone. "A boy?" asks Rush. "Yeah, it was kind of confusing," he says. "You dress like a man." (See the video here.) Rush, who was wearing basketball shorts and a T-shirt and sports a bleach-blond faux-hawk, recorded another chat with the man later at Baylor Medical Center in Frisco, the Dallas Morning News reports. "The point is, I was helping my mom," he says. "I was confused when I see someone entering the woman’s bathroom looking like a man." Rush and her wife were still mad about it, and worse, it's happened before. At a Hobby Lobby, a woman tried to stop Rush from entering a restroom used by the woman's granddaughter, and woman at 24 Hour Fitness once criticized her for trying to use the women's restroom before realizing Rush was female and apologizing, the Dallas Observer reports. Rush's story breaks as national battle lines are hardening over transgender bathroom use, and another Dallas suburb, Rockwall, may limit bathroom use to the gender on a person's birth certificate. "I do feel for the transgenders because this happened to me," Rush tells WFAA. "I just think everybody just needs to kind of stay to themselves and don’t be the bathroom police." (Meanwhile, Target has sided with the transgender community.)