Message from @Hopix

Discord ID: 677871189393276938


2020-02-14 13:10:55 UTC  

on that video its not just me commenting this stuff btw lol

2020-02-14 13:11:10 UTC  

alot of other people are clocking onto the plot holes and Freudian slips in this girls interview with sargon, that was bullshit

2020-02-14 13:11:14 UTC  

shes a false victim.

2020-02-14 13:14:04 UTC  

only walked 2miles... I clearly need more exercise 😦

2020-02-14 13:21:42 UTC  

Last time I checked the rape fantasy statistic, it was like 50% admitted to a form of rape fantasy which was I think about 90 women in the study, and about 10 of those at least had them more than 3 times a week. Take all numbers with pinches of salt it’s been a while

2020-02-14 13:24:09 UTC  

Haven’t seen the 90% one so links if you please

2020-02-14 13:25:37 UTC  

as dankula would say

2020-02-14 13:25:42 UTC  

citation?.

2020-02-14 13:26:54 UTC  

Honestly though, 90 people isn't a reliable test group for most things.

2020-02-14 13:27:18 UTC  

even 180 is pretty iffy

2020-02-14 13:27:38 UTC  

I just don't listen to studies with small sample sizes

2020-02-14 13:27:52 UTC  

you need atleast 5000 imo

2020-02-14 13:27:56 UTC  

I bet you could get mad results for that study at a furry convention

2020-02-14 13:28:15 UTC  

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.psychologytoday.com/gb/blog/all-about-sex/201508/why-do-women-have-rape-fantasies%3famp

If this is what @P4GY meant then that 90% is just those that had sexual fantasies in general

2020-02-14 13:29:48 UTC  

so he's lying

2020-02-14 13:29:54 UTC  

typical

2020-02-14 13:30:27 UTC  

ive not got a "rape" fantasy

2020-02-14 13:30:33 UTC  

sounds a bit yikers

2020-02-14 13:31:13 UTC  

Well the study suggests just having one in a year, with 9% of those that admit to having one saying it’s more than 3 times a week

2020-02-14 13:35:33 UTC  

Oh and the total participants were 355 so it’s a decent sample size, and were American undergrads. So results could be down to a hyper fetishised American society and would be interesting to compare culturally.

2020-02-14 13:38:05 UTC  

You need a few thousand spread across an entire country im9

2020-02-14 13:38:10 UTC  

Imo

2020-02-14 13:41:57 UTC  

355 is not a good sample size

2020-02-14 13:43:03 UTC  

^

2020-02-14 13:45:12 UTC  

I said decent, not good. As in it’s reasonable. Not nearly enough to actually generalise to everyone

2020-02-14 13:45:47 UTC  

well if you're going to say "all women" id like at least 1% please

2020-02-14 13:46:23 UTC  

even of the host country

2020-02-14 13:46:38 UTC  

350 is like a uni questionnaire

2020-02-14 13:47:17 UTC  

I never said all women? Yeah it’s good enough to establish significance that it’s something that needs greater testing and there’s actually something there to measure

2020-02-14 13:47:32 UTC  

Nothing to generalise

2020-02-14 13:47:48 UTC  

n = 355 has pretty strong statistical power

2020-02-14 13:47:55 UTC  

though would need to read the study

2020-02-14 13:49:09 UTC  

Well this is a nice Valentine's whitepill:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-lincolnshire-51501202

2020-02-14 13:50:05 UTC  

I fear judges like him are exceptional but with how Common Law works hopefully this is a nice precedent to use against other police services who try to start punishing thoughtcrime

2020-02-14 13:51:19 UTC  

Based judge

2020-02-14 13:51:27 UTC  

More of that please

2020-02-14 13:52:04 UTC  

again

> Mr Miller, 54, also launched a wider challenge against the lawfulness of College of Policing guidelines on hate crimes, which was rejected.
>
> Mr Justice Knowles ruled they "serve legitimate purposes and [are] not disproportionate".
>
> The guidelines define a hate incident as "any non-crime incident which is perceived, by the victim or any other person, to be motivated by a hostility or prejudice against a person who is transgender or perceived to be transgender".

2020-02-14 13:52:22 UTC  

It's a partial win at least