Based 🫡

A love for women is the biggest risk factor for violent crime.

Alternatively, the qualities that make you lust after women tend to lead to more violent crimes.
- Alternatively; crime is hot AF and the only way I've ever gotten laid.
  Edit: doing sexy crimes that got people to momemtarily ignore the red flags. Not sex crimes. Not sex crimes at the time; we'll see what counts by winter.
- There it is.
love would be different from lust, lusting is probably the leading to the crimes, or in some case severe infatuation.

Straight women probably commit way more crime but get away with it more frequently. I know I do. Also where are the bi criminals? Are there none? Did we just solve crime?

That’s silly, imagining that people exist on a spectrum. Don’t you know everything in life is black and white, either or, binary?
The Kinsey scale only contains 0 and 6 for a reason. If there were any numbers between 0 and 6, people might think the world was complex and nuanced or something.
- I always forget which one is 6 and then guess wrong.
Psst, we’re using our invisibility to leave no trace while committing crime
- Now playing Die Antwoord - Enter the Ninja
Bi people are too emotionally fulfilled to want to crime
- I'm supposed to be emotionally fulfilled?
You see, because bi people are a myth as far as the authorities are concerned, when a crime is committed they’re classified as straight men or lesbian women, but when they don’t commit crime they’re gay men and straight women.
Being bisexual is the perfect crime. /$

"Be gay, do crime" is only relevant to women.

No we're just better at it.
- Better at being caught
Who's to say gay men don't do more white collar crime?
- I jaywalk a lot, but they decriminalized it lately
kinda ghoulish to post in a thread full of people sharing their domestic abuse stories
- I was here first.

I wonder if this is a case of men not reporting sexual violence as commonly often due to societal expectations. At least to a point that is.

Edit: Also, many police won't follow through with male reports of violence particularly sexual violence.

In some contexts there's no doubt you have a point, but liberal western cities I suspect that has no more impact than, say, the tendency of women to underreport domestic and sexual violence. Anyway I would imagine that a bigger factor is criminal perpetrators underreporting their own gayness
I was about to say the same thing. Women will report violence from women, men are going to be less inclined to.
- And i imagine a lot of gay men have the attitude that if they report intimate partner violence it will come back to hurt them in one way or another.
  I know as a trans woman if I were to report violence from a cis woman I'd likely be reframed as the perpetrator and if I were to report violence from a trans woman it would be framed as "trans woman commits violent crime" and used to hurt me.

Interesting because there's a very old gay stereotype that they're extremely violent. These days, it's usually that gay men are effeminate and passive, and I think a lot of people don't even realize this stereotype existed.

Baron Harkonnen and Scar (The Lion King) are examples.

Jafar. i don't think these characters often represent violent crime though. more often just deviousness
Captain Hook, evil dandy trope.
The Baron Harkonnen example is interesting because the author was admittedly homophobic when he wrote the character, but later regretted the choice after making amends with his gay son.
Examples of that older stereotype, you mean?
I'd never have guessed Scar were gay.
- Disney never comes right out and says these things about their cartoons. Ursula is based directly on the drag artist Divine, but you won't catch a Disney executive admitting that.
  But yes, Scar is basically the gay uncle.

I'd definitely believe the top two. My oldest sister seems to only date dudes that end up beating her, but my other sister has been put in the hospital by every woman she's dated. I know it's slim pickings, and rural Midwest lesbians have a lot to be mad about, but stop taking it out on each other! There are more deserving targets.

Jesus, I'd take a vow of celibacy at that point.
- more genetics & culture.
  Whatcha trying to say there?
- How is getting beaten fucking genetic
- hi im from the 196 mod team, i noticed some comments you made break a few of our rules, and we dont support pusdoscience here, please refrain from further comments or we will consider banning you.
As a bi trans woman, I've definitely noticed similar trends between straight guys and lesbian women. And for anybody wondering, in my experience, lesbian trans women are equally as abusive as cis lesbian women, and straight trans men equally as predatory as cis straight men.

et’s go esbians!

👏°👏°👏👏👏

I hate the datamancer of this chart- if you have 'heterosexual men/women' the other bars should be labelled 'homosexual men/women'

And listing them alphabetically instead of by grouping or delinquency is also mildly irksome.

Commit or get convicted of (hint: its impossible to measure crimes commited)

Assuming this is from the NISVS, it is a self-reported victim survey.
- that would make it quite hard to get reliable information on the perpetrators' actual sexuality orientation outside of situations where the victim personally knows them
- So even worse

I guess bisexuals do literally 0 crime.

No they do the sum of all crimes! Dark lords! 😂
- Bisexuals do 10% more damage to everyone ;3

A school friend of mine was shot in the back of the head by her lesbian lover a year after we graduated high school.

come on brothers. be gay do crime!

This morning I drove to the post office going 38 mph when the speed limit is 35. Last week I checked my phone at the social security office when the guard was distracted. Next week, who knows what depravity I may commit.
- That's it, I'm calling the cops on you, you are a menace!
I only do white collar crimes.

Is there any average differences in hormones between gay and straight people of the same gender?

what a weird comment to make
- Is it? I'm don't feel informed enough to be sure of the answer and I don't think that finding out one way or another would be problematic. It's a genuinely interesting question from a scientific perspective that follows on from OP's chart.

Them: "Are you just just going to bend over and take that?!?"

Me:

We can pump these numbers up

I support the message, but sure would like more info on the y axis: what exactly are 4 points of violent delinquency? How does that compare to 6, or 1?

These are rookie numbers. Come on gays, we can do better.

*acided.