Yup. I've already talked about this here a few times, but the type of rape where it's some complete stranger waiting in a dark alley with a knife or a gun for some passing woman is the absolute least common type of rape in reality, by far.
Most rape is done by someone the victim knows, and the most common perpetrator in those types of cases is the victim's partner, followed by friends, acquaintances, coworkers, ex partners, family members and so on. Then, when it comes to stranger rape, the vast majority of it is almost certainly as you've described, since in addition to stranger rape being the least common type, physical force is by far the least common rape tactic, meaning that even in those cases, it's mostly just alcohol and drugs involved, and the perpetrator and the victim likely meet in a place where those are given, that is, a bar or a party, meaning that they are both the type of normies that would get to something like that in the first place.
But,
of course, none of that is said anywhere in that article, because the reporters/editors behind it know
exactly what most people imagine rape to be like, so they are just letting people believe that because of le abortion ban there are now tens of thousands of creepy, misogynist, armed incels ambushing women in dark alleys and forcing them to carry their rape babies, rather than 99%+ of those cases being stuff like a chick denying sex to her boyfriend so he gets her drunk to lower her inhibitions, or some two crackheads taking drugs together and one of them takes it better and decides not to let the chance go to waste, or a woman getting drunk at a family party and deciding to incestmaxx with her father/brother/son/nephew etc., and then finding out that she had gotten impregnated by him.
And all of those are probably overall more common than the "armed stranger rapist" stereotype. Literally physical force and threat of harm are so uncommon as rape tactics that we don't even know if they are more commonly used by males or females, because the sample sizes are always so small that no statistically significant differences can be observed:
1) A 2007 study which looked at four different sexual coercion tactics (Seduction, Manipulation, Intoxication and Force) and not only found that Force was the only one where there wasn't significantly more men doing it than women, but actually had more women admitting to doing it than men.
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2) A 2002/2003 study of the same four sexual coercion strategies (Seduction, Manipulation, Intoxication and Force), which also looked at various subtactics, which, just like the above one, found men doing more of everything, with only force subcategories having something of a gender parity there:
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Quoting from the study because this is incredible:
themessenger.com
