Would you rather be stuck in a forest with a bear or a man? - aka Debate user doodoocaca on the validity of rape victims

Would you rather be stuck in a forest with a bear or a man?

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Big Dong Donkey Kong said:
You guys are looking at this all wrong. The reason you pick the bear is because of the uncertainty.
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It's the other way around. If you find a man in the middle of the woods and get near him, you're less likely to be killed compared to being just as close to a bear.
 

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What kind of bear is it? What kind of man?

If it's black bear vs. black man, well, c'mon.
 
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Null said:
Yes, we get it, you are very mentally ill and stupid.

Posting gore doesn't indicate to people that bears are dangerous, as much as it indicates you're dangerous. I would prefer to meet a bear than you.
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Posting proof of what bears do to people is not proof of the danger of the bear, it's proof I'm actually worse than the bear. Checks out.

What the fuck lol.
 
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Lurker said:
they're intentionally being obtuse.

they hate the fact that they're being compared to a wild animal in terms of being a risk factor to women, because it demonstrates that men are still primitive beasts that women should continue to be wary of.
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Really? I like women comparing men to wild animals. It's kinda cute in a way.
 
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You know what? I'm so MATI at the retarded femoid opinions here that I digged some statistics.

- Between 2000 and 2015 there was an average of 11.4 brown bear attacks per year in North America.
Our search resulted in a total of 664 attacks between 2000 and 2015 from the three main geographical blocks of the brown bear distribution: West (i.e. and hereafter North America, n = 183), Centre (i.e. and hereafter Europe, n = 291), and East (i.e. Russia, Iran and Turkey, hereafter East, n = 190), for which at least information regarding the year was available (Fig. 1 and Table 1). We also recorded an additional 61 cases of attacks from the published literature (4 cases in Albania, 11 in Bosnia and Herzegovina, 9 in Macedonia, 2 in Nepal and 35 in Japan), which we did not include in the analyses due to the lack of sufficient information. We recorded an attack rate of 39.6 attacks/year globally: 11.4 attacks/year in North America and 18.2 attacks/year in Europe (10 attacks/year, if we exclude Romania).
- Most of the victims were men and alone.
Attacked people were almost exclusively adults (99%; Supplementary Fig. S3a) and males (88%; Supplementary Fig. S3b). In 63% of the cases, the person was alone at the moment of the attack (Supplementary Fig. S3c).
- 13.1% of brown bear attacks in North America were fatal or in other words, 1.5 fatalities per year on average.
Most attacks, 85.7% (n = 568 ), resulted in human injury and 14.3% (n = 95) ended with the death of the person involved. Specifically, 19 deaths occurred in Europe (6.6% of the attacks recorded in Europe), 24 in North America (13.1% of the total attacks in North America) and 52 in the East (32.0% of the total attacks in the East).
- In the North American areas with reported brown bear attacks there was an average population of 59,341 brown bears.
Country/StateNumber of Attacks (2000–2015)Number of Fatalities (2000–2015)Number of Brown BearsBrown Bear Range (km2)Human Density (inhabitants/km2)Brown Bear Density (bears/1000 km2)
Romania1311160008990062.366.741
Slovakia54010001285589.077.790
Turkey5411400019055229.720.992
Alaska5173200014558550.321.980
British Columbia422150007688010.419.511
Wyoming295511278961.218.318
Sweden28229003163005.09.169
Iran250unknown24132712.7unknown
Montana2521105647132.917.075
Alberta1846911481140.84.665
Finland170170035790013.74.750
Greece1213501950026.817.949
Slovenia1204551370073.333.212
Poland811151040075.711.058
Ukraine8235028000101.012.500
Idaho803466633.55.103
Bulgaria715603280035.217.073
NW Territories6140007722270.015.180
Spain50247128007.219.297
Yukon4360004804060.0312.489
Croatia3010001237221.580.828
Norway201051495506.90.702
Italy (Alps)2051200092.425.500
Estonia207003400019.220.600
- That means, on average per year, 11.4/59341 or 1.9 out of 10,000 brown bears were part of an attack and 1.5/59341 or 2.5 out of 100,000 bears in North America killed someone in North America.
- In the US there were 1,647 homicides perpetrated by a man against a women in 2019.
- The male population of the US was 159,028,000 in 2019 so the moid homicide rate against femoids in the US that year was 1647/159028000 or 1.04 out of 100,000 moids killed a femoid that year.

So the raw numbers agree with what has been said again and again this thread but the reality of the situation is even more autistically retarded because none of this takes into account the fact that femoids interact with fellow moids orders of magnitude more than they do with bears.
 

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