There ' s no such thing as a ' mix of capitalism and socialism '. Socialism is , by definition , worker ownership of the means of production . Clearly , this is incompatible with private ownership of the means of production . <| sep |> Faf would be proud of that Bird step <| sep |> So more anatomy resources ? <| sep |> Yeah , but given that multiple news outlets will cover this . Do you think this might effect uspez ' s job , and will it lead to him being fired . No matter what you think of trump , this was a scummy thing to do . <| sep |> Uncomfortably high on any drug . <| sep |> 111 , prepared myself for sadness . Onion BSB . Whoo hoo ! <| sep |> There are a lot of variables , but even when you correct for public activities , time of day , etc , the gender differences do appear to remain . Given two people , a man and a women , waling around outside at 3 am , wasted and trying to go home , the man is still significantly more likely to be the victim of violence . For example , see Felson , Richard B . , Jukka Savolainen , Mark T . Berg , and Noora Ellonen . 2013 . Does Spending Time in Public SettingContribute to Adolescent Risk of Violent Victimization ? Journal of Quantitative Criminology 29273293 . 01291795 We find evidence suggesting that boys who go out at night substantially increase their chances of getting assaulted and robbed . Girls who go out at night have higher risks of victimization as well , but the effects are much weaker . The SD method suggested that most of the relationship between night life and victimization is spurious for girls . The study authors present a number of possible explanations for the discrepancy 1 . . when females go out at night , they may more likely to travel in groups and avoid dangerous locations . This may reflect their greater fear of crime or their greater risk aversion compared to males e . g . , Byrnes et al . 1999 . 2 . . their avoidance of risky situations may reflect parental influence , as parents tend to be more protective of girls than boys Rai et al . 2003 . 3 . . extensive literature based on both experimental and correlational data suggests that violence against females is viewed much more negatively than violence against males e . g . , Felson and Feld 2009 see Felson 2002 for a review . Potential offenders are likely to leave them alone in public settings . 4 . . since males have higher rates of aggression e . g . , Bettencourt and Miller 1996 they may be more likely to provoke others to assault them . 5 . . victimization risks should be high among members of highoffending demographic groups since they are exposed to offenders more frequentlyHindelang et al . 1978 . Since social life is to some extent sexsegregated , boys have more exposure to other boys which may increase their rates of victimization when they go out Jensen and Brownfield 1986 . I ' d give a lot of weight to # 3 . Here ' s the abstract of the paper they ' re referencing , Felson RB , Feld SL . When a man hits a woman moral evaluations and reporting violence to the police . Aggress Behav . 200935647788 . We use experimental data from a nationally representative sample to examine whether gender and the victim ' s relationship to the offender affect attitudes about the seriousness of the offense and whether the offense should be reported to the police . We find that respondents are particularly likely to condemn men ' s assaults on women , and to favor reporting them . The pattern appears to reflect both greater moral condemnation of men ' s assaults on women and the belief that the victims of these assaults are in greater danger . In general , moral judgments and attitudes toward reporting do not depend on the gender , age , level of education , or political ideology of the respondent . Condemnation of men ' s violence against women , and support for police intervention when it occurs , are apparently widespread across different segments of the population .