WorthlessSlavicShit
There are no happy endings in Eastern Europe.
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- Joined
- Oct 30, 2022
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"You don't understand inkwell, women would happily avoid abusers if they could, it's just that those abusers are so good at hiding their tendencies, they act completely normal until they ensnare a woman and then show their true face."
Nope. Not at all. Study after study after study has repeatedly shown that abusers are also much more likely than non-abusers to commit crimes against strangers as well. They aren't "hiding it" at all and they aren't acting normal either, on average, they are much more aggressive and violent towards everyone, not just their spouses, than non-abusers.
Here's the studies on the topic I found in about half-an-hour, just to show how much support and proof there is for what I'm saying.
The Overlap Between Offending Trajectories, Criminal Violence, and Intimate Partner Violence
The Influence of Domestic Violence in Homicide Cases
The relationship between criminal behaviour over the life-course and intimate partner violence perpetration in later life
Prior Drug-Related Criminal Charges and Risk for Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration Among Authorized Purchasers of Handguns in California
Self-Reported Childhood Physical Abuse and Perpetration of Intimate Partner Violence: The Moderating Role of Psychopathic Traits
General Offending and Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration in Young Adulthood: A Dutch Longitudinal Study
Nope. Not at all. Study after study after study has repeatedly shown that abusers are also much more likely than non-abusers to commit crimes against strangers as well. They aren't "hiding it" at all and they aren't acting normal either, on average, they are much more aggressive and violent towards everyone, not just their spouses, than non-abusers.
Here's the studies on the topic I found in about half-an-hour, just to show how much support and proof there is for what I'm saying.
The Overlap Between Offending Trajectories, Criminal Violence, and Intimate Partner Violence
Findings show that there is significant overlap between criminal violence and IPV, high-rate offending trajectories have increased odds of criminal violence and IPV, and early childhood risk factors have no additional effect on criminal violence and IPV in adulthood over and above the offending trajectories.
The Influence of Domestic Violence in Homicide Cases
Domestic violence may be less representative of a unique form of violent behavior and more indicative of an overall tendency toward violence. This article explores this issue with two years of police data from a Mid-South city. Findings revealed that domestic violence histories were more likely in any type of homicide case, and that there were both similarities and differences in predicting general and domestic violence homicide cases. Further implications of these findings within the context of law enforcement strategies and responses to domestic violence are discussed.
The relationship between criminal behaviour over the life-course and intimate partner violence perpetration in later life
The results show that those with a history of persistent general and violent offending over the life-course are at increased risk of perpetrating IPV and other violent crimes in later life.
Prior Drug-Related Criminal Charges and Risk for Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration Among Authorized Purchasers of Handguns in California
Over the study period (2001-2013), in comparison to handgun purchasers who had no charges or convictions prior to their index purchase, risk for future IPV arrest was increased for purchasers whose only prior charges were drug-related (aHR = 3.4 [95% CI: 2.4-4.9]) and purchasers who had both prior drug- and non-drug related charges (aHR = 4.9 [95% CI: 4.1-6.0]). The magnitude of the risk ratio was greater when multiple drug types were involved and when the person had been charged with both the use and sale of drugs. Our findings suggest that, among legal handgun purchasers, prior drug charges are associated with future risk of IPV arrests or convictions. Given the established link between firearm access and IPV severity and fatality, these findings may inform the development and enforcement of policies that reduce firearm access for those at elevated risk of perpetrating intimate partner violence.
Self-Reported Childhood Physical Abuse and Perpetration of Intimate Partner Violence: The Moderating Role of Psychopathic Traits
This study examined dimensions of psychopathy as moderators of the relationship between physical abuse in childhood and perpetration of IPV in a sample of 75 males participating in a pretrial supervision program subsequent to receiving criminal charges. Results indicated that, among individuals with higher levels of impulsive-irresponsible (i.e., Lifestyle) traits of psychopathy, childhood physical abuse was associated with later perpetration of IPV. Findings have implications for the propensity toward IPV perpetration among individuals who have experienced childhood physical abuse.
General Offending and Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration in Young Adulthood: A Dutch Longitudinal Study
Results of random effects models demonstrated that young adults involved in more diverse offending behavior reported higher levels of different types of IPV perpetration, even when individual factors were taken into account. Moreover, logistic regression analyses showed that general offending was also related to an increased likelihood of continuity in IPV perpetration. Taken together, the findings indicate that it is useful to view IPV perpetration as part of a broader criminal career.