Miksi miehistä paljon isompi osa on väkivaltarikollisia ja rappioalkoholisteja verrattuna naisiin?

Öghh läski femakko minä olen sokerihumalassa ughhh läskit höllyy ja limut läikkyy öghhh yöhhh.

Miesten testorenitasot ovat paljon korkeampia kuin naisten. Selittää eron väkivaltarikollisten prosentuaalisessa osuudessa.

Voi johtua siitä että miehen elämä on monesti raskasta ja syvällistä, verrattuna naisen elämään joka monesti on silkkaa ruusuilla tanssahtelua.

Myös massamurhat, uskonnolliset ja poliittiset ääriliikkeet sekä oman agendan ajaminen järjen uhalla ihmetyttävät minua.

Johan sen on Uli&kumpp tehnyt selväksi: naisten vika!

Koska naiset preferoivat parinvalinnassa väkivaltaisia, rikollisia ja juoppoja renttuja. Miehet pyrkivät olemaan mahdollisimman sellaisia, jotka saavat pimppiä.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_differences_in_crime

Tällaiset miehet on kasvattanut huono äiti.

Moni nainen ajaa miehen hulluuden partaalle ja rötösten tielle, kun pitää hommata valkotiilitalot, kelomökit leviltä ja urheiluautot hinnalla millä hyvänsä tai muuten otetaan ero, viedään lapset ja laitetaan sika ukko maksamaan elareita.

Burton et al. (1998)[5] assessed Gottfredson and Hirschi's (1990) "general theory of crime," which stated that individuals with lower levels of self-control are more likely to be involved in criminal behavior, in a gender-sensitive context. The purpose of their study was to account for the gender gap in crime rates. By using a self-reporting questionnaire, Burton et al. (1998) retrieved data from 555 individuals aged eighteen and older in the Cincinnati, Ohio, area. Early results from the study indicated that low self-control was highly positively correlated to criminal behavior in both genders, but was especially significant for males. For females, the relationship became significant when opportunity was introduced and considered with level of self-control. Opportunity was not a significant indicator of male criminal behavior, which the authors attribute to the assumption that opportunity for criminal behavior is "ubiquitous," or readily available, for men. In this study, opportunity was measured by the number of nights per week individuals go out for recreation purposes. Much the same, the authors conclude that women are less likely to be exposed to opportunities for criminal behavior, speculating that "constraints often placed on females, and that accompany their lifestyles" contribute to less opportunity for crime. With self-control being significant for males but not for females, the conclusions of this study pointed toward the notion that men and women commit crimes for different reasons. The notion that self-control was only significant for women when combined with opportunity helps account for the gender gap seen in crime rates.[6]

David Rowe, Alexander Vazsonyi, and Daniel Flannery, authors of Sex Differences in Crime: Do Means and Within-Sex Variation Have Similar Causes?,[3] focus on the widely acknowledged fact that there is a large sex difference in crime: more men than women commit crimes.[1][2] This fact has been true over time and across cultures.[1] Also, there are a more equal number of men that commit serious crimes resulting in injury or death than women.[7] In a study that looked at self-reports of delinquent acts, researchers identified several sex differences by looking at sex ratios. For every woman, 1.28 men drink alcohol, which is a large influencer in deviant behavior. For every woman, 2.7 men committed the crime of stealing up to $50. Lastly, for every woman, 3.7 men steal more than $50. Also, more males are involved in homicides, as both the perpetrators and victims, than females. Furthermore, one male is more delinquent than another for mainly the same reasons that men typically engage in criminal acts more than women.[7]

Vierailija kirjoitti:

Burton et al. (1998)[5] assessed Gottfredson and Hirschi's (1990) "general theory of crime," which stated that individuals with lower levels of self-control are more likely to be involved in criminal behavior, in a gender-sensitive context. The purpose of their study was to account for the gender gap in crime rates. By using a self-reporting questionnaire, Burton et al. (1998) retrieved data from 555 individuals aged eighteen and older in the Cincinnati, Ohio, area. Early results from the study indicated that low self-control was highly positively correlated to criminal behavior in both genders, but was especially significant for males. For females, the relationship became significant when opportunity was introduced and considered with level of self-control. Opportunity was not a significant indicator of male criminal behavior, which the authors attribute to the assumption that opportunity for criminal behavior is "ubiquitous," or readily available, for men. In this study, opportunity was measured by the number of nights per week individuals go out for recreation purposes. Much the same, the authors conclude that women are less likely to be exposed to opportunities for criminal behavior, speculating that "constraints often placed on females, and that accompany their lifestyles" contribute to less opportunity for crime. With self-control being significant for males but not for females, the conclusions of this study pointed toward the notion that men and women commit crimes for different reasons. The notion that self-control was only significant for women when combined with opportunity helps account for the gender gap seen in crime rates.[6]

David Rowe, Alexander Vazsonyi, and Daniel Flannery, authors of Sex Differences in Crime: Do Means and Within-Sex Variation Have Similar Causes?,[3] focus on the widely acknowledged fact that there is a large sex difference in crime: more men than women commit crimes.[1][2] This fact has been true over time and across cultures.[1] Also, there are a more equal number of men that commit serious crimes resulting in injury or death than women.[7] In a study that looked at self-reports of delinquent acts, researchers identified several sex differences by looking at sex ratios. For every woman, 1.28 men drink alcohol, which is a large influencer in deviant behavior. For every woman, 2.7 men committed the crime of stealing up to $50. Lastly, for every woman, 3.7 men steal more than $50. Also, more males are involved in homicides, as both the perpetrators and victims, than females. Furthermore, one male is more delinquent than another for mainly the same reasons that men typically engage in criminal acts more than women.[7]

Ja tämä tutkimushan koski suomalaisia? Suomalainen nainen on ihan yhtä väkivaltainen ja juoppo kuin suomalainen mieskin. Lisätään vielä nämä viime vuosien naisten tappamat lapset ja naisten korkeat mt-ongelmaluvut, niin naiset vie Suomessa pahuudessaan voiton.