Kelliezgirl
Debauched Dilettante
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2023
- Posts
- 1,615
Aside from the Literotica examples, I posted three cases, not two: the LA Times article, the Sticky Fingers interview, and the "almost 30 years old" Nabozny v. Podlesny.
It's not a particularly easy term to search on in this context, because it's become the standard way to summarise that particular mindset, so there are a lot of extraneous uses to pick through, and I have things to do with my time besides operating a search engine for people not prepared to make the effort. But if you'd like me to go look for more, I'm happy to discuss my consulting rates.
"Works of fiction?"
You seem to have misunderstood what part of Literotica those posts come from. They're all from the forum side, not the story side.
According to that report, boys account for 51% of enrolment but 67% of in-school suspensions, about 70% of out-of-school suspensions, and 74% of expulsions. So, sure, they're being disciplined for misbehaviour more often.
But that's not directly relevant to this discussion, because we were talking about how often they get away with misbehaviour (for various definitions of "misbehaviour") and the report doesn't tell us anything about how often that happens.
If boys' behaviour was identical to that of girls, we'd expect them to account for 51% of the misbehaviour in the school system, and in a fair system they'd be catching 51% of the suspensions/expulsions. In that scenario, those rates of 67%-74% would suggest that boys were getting much tougher treatment than girls.
But is it reasonable to suppose that boys misbehave at the same rate as girls? I doubt you'd find a lot of takers for that assumption.
I'm not aware of any good stats for male vs. female misbehaviour at schools. But for adult violent crime, perpetrators generally skew about 80% male, according to FBI data. For murder, where the data tends to be better quality, it's more like 90% for cases where the perp's gender is known.
If the rates are similar in schools, then the numbers from your report would actually indicate that boys are being treated more leniently than girls.
Of course, they might not be. But if you have some reason for thinking the ratio is much more even in schools than it is in adulthood, it's on you to provide some evidence for that.
Ask Brock Turner.
No matter how you spin it, you only found two criminal cases, one of which is older than I am.
Again, if the problem is as widespread as you claim it should be easy to find lots of cases.
You made a claim, that this is a common, widespread thing, the burden of proof is on YOU to provide the evidence to support your case.
If you want me to find evidence to support your misinformed opinion we can discuss MY consulting rates.
So, boys are disciplined at a higher rate than girls, and this proves they aren't held accountable.
It's amazing the mental gymnastics you must go through to defend your prejudice.
Now we are basing it on the assumption that boys must misbehave at an even higher rate, which of course there is no evidence to support, to "prove" that they aren't punished enough.
You do know Brock Turner went to prison, right? That he's a registered sex offender, and a convicted felon?That's being held accountable.