Sneed's Feed n Seed
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 7 de Jul, 2024
I like how this thread represents the same socially affective deflection campaign that plays out every time someone starts noticing things in the data or law enforcement stats get published. Women perps of child sex crimes are under-reported, full stop. Whether it's 90/10 or or 80/20 or whatever, it's more than it is now. Male victims of sex abuse, period, are not given support or help or sympathy or "empathy." When the perp is a woman, it's worse. Even if the woman was convicted of rape against a boy, even if she was his teacher, he often has to play child support upon turning 18, and the system itself will also minimize the harm done and even sarcastically imply the kid wanted it. The same system that convicted the female child rapist.
But let's actually clear the air with some real data. If we know the best handle we have on reality, then the people who care to engage with reality have their bearings:
Who actually gets raped, when?
Felson & Cundiff (2014), Archives of Sexual Behavior. Nearly 300,000 sexual assaults from NIBRS (2000-2007).
The findings: modal victim age was 15 regardless of offender age, offender gender, or victim gender.
15-year-old males are more likely to be sexually assaulted than 40-year-old females.
15-year-old females are about 9x more likely to be raped than 35-year-old females.
By the 50s, rates are negligible.
It is clear: it's teenagers and kids. Period.
What are the actual attitudes to male victims of female adult sex perpetration?
Apathy.
Let's start with published academic positions:
Cavazos-Rehg et al. (2009), published in Contraception. Analyzed 1999-2007 YRBS data (CDC's Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System), 72,000+ students, nationally representative sample. Kaplan-Meier survival analysis.
Key findings: 15% of African-American males had experienced "sexual debut" by their 12th birthday, compared to under 10% for every other group. PubMed Central By age 14, 42% of African-American males had experienced sexual debut, versus 20% or less for all other groups. PubMed Central
And here's the sentence. The researchers write: because far fewer female adolescents have had sexual debut at a very early age, they speculate that these young African-American males were either exaggerating reports of sexual debut or having their first sexual intercourse with older females. PubMed Central
Read that again. The researchers' two hypotheses for 11-year-old boys reporting sex are: (a) they're lying, or (b) adult women are having sex with them. And the term for this is "sexual debut." Not rape. Not statutory rape. Not child sexual abuse. "Sexual debut."
The paper then immediately pivots to: it is important to permit freedom of sexual expression to those adolescents who are mature, intelligent and reasonable enough to give consent for sexual activity. PubMed Central
OK. Who published this? Patricia A Cavazos-Rehg a,*, Melissa J Krauss b, Edward L Spitznagel c, Mario Schootman d, Kathleen K Bucholz a, Jeffrey F Peipert e, Vetta Sanders-Thompson f, Linda B Cottler a, Laura Jean Bierut a. [Lazily copied from the NIH article on pubmed.] So we have 6 women here. 3 men. And they all chose to editorialize this way. And the first two names by order are Patricia and Melissa. Huh.
Let's continue with what isn't studied:
Researchers have called attention to how little is known about associations between age gaps and negative outcomes for male adolescents. ScienceDirect (Older opposite-sex romantic partners, sexual risk, and victimization in adolescence)
Historically, statutory rape laws deemed that only female adolescents could be victims given the disproportionate burden of pregnancy placed on females. ScienceDirect (Older opposite-sex romantic partners, sexual risk, and victimization in adolescence)
The 2019 Middle School YRBS data (66,366 adolescents aged 10-14) found Black/African American adolescents were 4.5 times more likely than White adolescents to report having early sexual intercourse MDPI(Prevalence of Early Sexual Debut among Young Adolescents in Ten States of the United States)
Males were over three times more likely than females to report multiple sex partners at ages 11 and 14. MDPI (Prevalence of Early Sexual Debut among Young Adolescents in Ten States of the United States)
Gosh. Also, funny how this quite just stays in my fucking head:
What happens when the system identifies a male child victim of an adult female perpetrator?
They're ordered to pay child support
Hermesmann v. Seyer (Kansas, 1993): A 16-year-old babysitter began a sexual relationship with a 12-year-old boy in her care. She became pregnant when he was 13. Wikipedia Criminal charges were brought against the woman. The Kansas Supreme Court held that, because being under 16 he had been legally unable to consent to sex, a crime had been committed under statutory rape law, but that Seyer had actually given consent under civil law. Wikipedia
County of San Luis Obispo v. Nathaniel J.: A 15-year-old male victim and a 34-year-old female perpetrator. The perpetrator was prosecuted and convicted of unlawful sex with a minor. The court found the boy was "not an innocent victim" and ordered child support once he reached majority. Wikipedia
The deputy attorney general in that case said of the 15-year-old boy: "I guess he thought he was a man then. Now, he prefers to be considered a child." Psychology Today
Nick Olivas (Arizona, 2014): A 14-year-old boy was raped by a 20-year-old woman. He didn't know he had a daughter until six years later, when the state came after him for back child support. ABA Journal Arizona seized money from his bank account and garnished his wages.
As the Barry University law review article puts it: Courts across the country have decided that minor males are consenting to sex and therefore must pay, despite the fact that most states now have gender-neutral statutory rape laws based on the premise that minors are incapable of consent. Barry
Huh. Looks like it's clear. Nobody cares about male child victims. If certain women so much as hear that this is being discussed they barge in with MEN DO IT MORE. Okay..? That doesn't change that nobody cares about male victims.
What about under-reporting of female perpetrators?
Oh yeah.
FORGE study - Police reports: 2.2% female perpetrators. Victimization surveys: 11.6%. 5x underreporting gap. 86% of victims of female predators not believed. 9% female perpetrator confirmation rate vs 22% male, same evidence standard. https://forge-forward.org/wp-conten...d-male-victims-why-they-are-invisible_mjw.pdf
AAUW "Hostile Hallways" (1993 survey) - 85% of girls, 76% of boys sexually harassed at school. Published coverage focused on girls. The 76% boys figure was in the data but not reported in media coverage or AAUW's own public framing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_harassment_in_education_in_the_United_States (aggregates all AAUW survey data with citations)Original 1993 survey: search "Hostile Hallways AAUW 1993" on Gale Academic OneFile
Augarde & Rydon-Grange (2022) - 5-20% of all CSA committed by females. 14-17% of male CSA victims abused by females. Police data vs victimization survey gap confirmed across multiple countries. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1359178921001415
Cambodia UNICEF/NIS (2015) - 5.6% boys, 5.4% girls experienced sexual abuse. First Step Cambodia: 70% of 432 victims were male. India/New Delhi: 60% of boys experienced sexual abuse. https://www.phnompenhpost.com/national/cases-sexual-abuse-boys-go-underreported
Wow. Shit sucks. Good thing we have someone here to run interference and make it about them.
But let's actually clear the air with some real data. If we know the best handle we have on reality, then the people who care to engage with reality have their bearings:
Who actually gets raped, when?
Felson & Cundiff (2014), Archives of Sexual Behavior. Nearly 300,000 sexual assaults from NIBRS (2000-2007).
The findings: modal victim age was 15 regardless of offender age, offender gender, or victim gender.
15-year-old males are more likely to be sexually assaulted than 40-year-old females.
15-year-old females are about 9x more likely to be raped than 35-year-old females.
By the 50s, rates are negligible.
It is clear: it's teenagers and kids. Period.
What are the actual attitudes to male victims of female adult sex perpetration?
Apathy.
Let's start with published academic positions:
Cavazos-Rehg et al. (2009), published in Contraception. Analyzed 1999-2007 YRBS data (CDC's Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System), 72,000+ students, nationally representative sample. Kaplan-Meier survival analysis.
Key findings: 15% of African-American males had experienced "sexual debut" by their 12th birthday, compared to under 10% for every other group. PubMed Central By age 14, 42% of African-American males had experienced sexual debut, versus 20% or less for all other groups. PubMed Central
And here's the sentence. The researchers write: because far fewer female adolescents have had sexual debut at a very early age, they speculate that these young African-American males were either exaggerating reports of sexual debut or having their first sexual intercourse with older females. PubMed Central
Read that again. The researchers' two hypotheses for 11-year-old boys reporting sex are: (a) they're lying, or (b) adult women are having sex with them. And the term for this is "sexual debut." Not rape. Not statutory rape. Not child sexual abuse. "Sexual debut."
The paper then immediately pivots to: it is important to permit freedom of sexual expression to those adolescents who are mature, intelligent and reasonable enough to give consent for sexual activity. PubMed Central
OK. Who published this? Patricia A Cavazos-Rehg a,*, Melissa J Krauss b, Edward L Spitznagel c, Mario Schootman d, Kathleen K Bucholz a, Jeffrey F Peipert e, Vetta Sanders-Thompson f, Linda B Cottler a, Laura Jean Bierut a. [Lazily copied from the NIH article on pubmed.] So we have 6 women here. 3 men. And they all chose to editorialize this way. And the first two names by order are Patricia and Melissa. Huh.
Let's continue with what isn't studied:
Researchers have called attention to how little is known about associations between age gaps and negative outcomes for male adolescents. ScienceDirect (Older opposite-sex romantic partners, sexual risk, and victimization in adolescence)
Historically, statutory rape laws deemed that only female adolescents could be victims given the disproportionate burden of pregnancy placed on females. ScienceDirect (Older opposite-sex romantic partners, sexual risk, and victimization in adolescence)
The 2019 Middle School YRBS data (66,366 adolescents aged 10-14) found Black/African American adolescents were 4.5 times more likely than White adolescents to report having early sexual intercourse MDPI(Prevalence of Early Sexual Debut among Young Adolescents in Ten States of the United States)
Males were over three times more likely than females to report multiple sex partners at ages 11 and 14. MDPI (Prevalence of Early Sexual Debut among Young Adolescents in Ten States of the United States)
Gosh. Also, funny how this quite just stays in my fucking head:
"...it is important to permit freedom of sexual expression to those adolescents who are mature, intelligent and reasonable enough to give consent for sexual activity..."
What happens when the system identifies a male child victim of an adult female perpetrator?
They're ordered to pay child support
Hermesmann v. Seyer (Kansas, 1993): A 16-year-old babysitter began a sexual relationship with a 12-year-old boy in her care. She became pregnant when he was 13. Wikipedia Criminal charges were brought against the woman. The Kansas Supreme Court held that, because being under 16 he had been legally unable to consent to sex, a crime had been committed under statutory rape law, but that Seyer had actually given consent under civil law. Wikipedia
County of San Luis Obispo v. Nathaniel J.: A 15-year-old male victim and a 34-year-old female perpetrator. The perpetrator was prosecuted and convicted of unlawful sex with a minor. The court found the boy was "not an innocent victim" and ordered child support once he reached majority. Wikipedia
The deputy attorney general in that case said of the 15-year-old boy: "I guess he thought he was a man then. Now, he prefers to be considered a child." Psychology Today
Nick Olivas (Arizona, 2014): A 14-year-old boy was raped by a 20-year-old woman. He didn't know he had a daughter until six years later, when the state came after him for back child support. ABA Journal Arizona seized money from his bank account and garnished his wages.
As the Barry University law review article puts it: Courts across the country have decided that minor males are consenting to sex and therefore must pay, despite the fact that most states now have gender-neutral statutory rape laws based on the premise that minors are incapable of consent. Barry
Huh. Looks like it's clear. Nobody cares about male child victims. If certain women so much as hear that this is being discussed they barge in with MEN DO IT MORE. Okay..? That doesn't change that nobody cares about male victims.
What about under-reporting of female perpetrators?
Oh yeah.
FORGE study - Police reports: 2.2% female perpetrators. Victimization surveys: 11.6%. 5x underreporting gap. 86% of victims of female predators not believed. 9% female perpetrator confirmation rate vs 22% male, same evidence standard. https://forge-forward.org/wp-conten...d-male-victims-why-they-are-invisible_mjw.pdf
AAUW "Hostile Hallways" (1993 survey) - 85% of girls, 76% of boys sexually harassed at school. Published coverage focused on girls. The 76% boys figure was in the data but not reported in media coverage or AAUW's own public framing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_harassment_in_education_in_the_United_States (aggregates all AAUW survey data with citations)Original 1993 survey: search "Hostile Hallways AAUW 1993" on Gale Academic OneFile
Augarde & Rydon-Grange (2022) - 5-20% of all CSA committed by females. 14-17% of male CSA victims abused by females. Police data vs victimization survey gap confirmed across multiple countries. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1359178921001415
Cambodia UNICEF/NIS (2015) - 5.6% boys, 5.4% girls experienced sexual abuse. First Step Cambodia: 70% of 432 victims were male. India/New Delhi: 60% of boys experienced sexual abuse. https://www.phnompenhpost.com/national/cases-sexual-abuse-boys-go-underreported
Wow. Shit sucks. Good thing we have someone here to run interference and make it about them.