(Bulgarian DV Poster)
Excerpt from Cyborgs Versus the Earth Goddess: Men's Domestication of Women and Animals and Female Resistance by m seenarine (2017). Xpyr Press, 358 pages ISBN: 0692966005 ) http://amzn.to/2xyTkmh
Understanding statistics regarding
phallic violence is complex. A lot of it is hidden, under-reported,
under-counted, or simply not recorded.
Nonetheless, close to 90 percent of violent crime and sexual violence
are perpetuated by self-entitled cyborgs.
Physical aggression occurs in 1 in 3
teen dating relationships.
A UNICEF report found 120 million girls worldwide, slightly more than
1 in 10, experienced forced intercourse or other coerced sexual acts
by a male at some point in their lives.
In the US, one in five high school girls report being physically or
sexually violated by a dating partner.
In a study of eighth and ninth
graders, 25 percent indicated that they had been victims of dating
hostility. And, eight percent disclosed being sexually abused.
Around 32 percent of girls who had been mistreated reported
overeating and purging, compared to 12 percent of girls who had not
been violated.
Among acts of sexual aggression
committed against females over the age of 18, 100 percent of rapes,
92 percent of physical assaults, and 97 percent of stalking acts were
committed by sperm-producers. Sexual attacks on boys and men is
likewise primarily phallic violence with 70 percent of rapes, 86
percent of physical assaults, and 65 percent of stalking perpetrated
by other men.
According to the US Surgeon General,
domestic hostility by sperm-producers is the leading cause of injury
to women. While the World's Health Organization (WHO) finds that 35
to 70 percent of women globally said they had experienced physical
violence in their lifetime, mostly by an intimate partner.
And, the US Department of Justice estimates around 85 percent of the
victims of domestic violence are women. Lamentably, all categories of
egg-producers suffer from men's domestic aggression, regardless of
income, age, race, education, or belief system.
As part of their subjugation of
females, phallic partners with false privilege assault three million
women and girls in the US each year. A woman in America is more
likely to be assaulted, raped, or killed by an intimate partner than
by any other type of assailant. Moreover, victimization by domestic
violence is usually not a single event. If a woman is battered once,
her risk of further maltreatment is high. And over time, a victim's
abuse usually becomes not only more frequent, but more severe.
Similarly, there is an overlap between
child beatings and female battering. Over 65 percent of men in the US
who attack their partner also physically and sexually abuse the
children. Child ill-treatment occurs in 30 to 60 percent of family
violence cases that involve families with children. Exposure to
fathers' abusing and domesticating their mother is the strongest risk
factor for transmitting aggressive behavior from one generation to
the next.
In households with pets, women are
more often the primary caretaker of the pet, which increases the
human-animal bond. There is a strong link between men's mistreatment
of animals and their abuse of human egg-producers. In the US, over 70
percent of female survivors own pets who were likewise beaten. Many
victims do not leave a harmful situation because they worry their
pets are also in danger.
Battered women are more likely to
remain in an abusive home or return to such an environment if they do
not have a safe place for their pets. Between 18 and 48 percent of
assaulted women have delayed their decision to leave their batterer
or have returned to their abuser out of fear for the welfare of their
pets or livestock.
Phallic domesticating violence is a
leading contributing factor to other problems including child
neglect, drug and alcohol abuse, emotional problems, job loss,
homelessness, and attempted suicide. The social and economic costs on
women and society are enormous, but generally go uncounted and
unrecognized.
According to the US DOJ, between 1998
and 2002, of the almost 3.5 million violent crimes committed against
family members, 50 percent were crimes against spouses.
A woman is beaten every 15 seconds in the US by a man, and 35 percent
of all emergency room calls are a result of domestic aggression. Each
day, four women and three children die as a result of phallic abuse
in the US alone.
Men's violence against females
worldwide “persists at alarmingly high levels.” This conclusion
was reached by a UN report that the Secretary General presented to
the General Assembly, one day after International Women's Day on
March 9, 2015.
Although 125 countries criminalize
domestic violence, the laws are not reliably enforced, and the
economic impact alone is astronomical. One study found that cyborgs'
domestic violence costs the global economy $4 trillion. The report
states, "the costs of violence are high; the welfare cost of
collective, interpersonal violence, harsh child discipline, intimate
partner violence and sexual abuse are equivalent to around 11 percent
of global GDP.”
The report continues, “The cost of
homicides are much larger than the cost of civil conflict. However,
violence perpetrated in the home appears to be the most prevalent
form of violence. Domestic abuse of women and children should no
longer be regarded as a private matter but a public health concern.”