@First-light

The more I learn about testosterone, the more I tend to think that men probably behave better in society with levels in the high normal range as well as being more productive.

As a man who has taken TRT/Anabolics for years, I can tell you hormone levels have a much more complex relationship with behaviour than is usually portrayed/understood.

The usual portrayal is - more testosterone = more aggression, risk taking etc. - which isn't really the case.

Personally, I'm not hugely affected by testosterone levels. The difference between 600mg/wk and 200mg/wk isn't hugely distinguishable for me. I feel no real difference between those doses.

At lower levels of test, yes - the impact can be pretty profound in terms of lethargy etc.

Estrogen on the other hand is a very powerful hormone in my experience. At higher doses of test, without anti-estrogen, the effects become very apparent - random crying, paranoia, other stereotypically "female" behaviours.

Tren is a good example. Extremely powerful anabolic (500x more potent than test) which I've taken multiple times. Sometimes it makes me extremely aggressive. Other times it's had little to no impact at all.

I'm convinced dopamine, serotonin etc also play a huge factor.

@Bozza from a first look, and to be a devil's advocate, it's notable that so many white young girls were so disadvantaged in the first place, that they would so easily fall victims to such treatment.

Does the report count how many of them were daughters of single mothers?

It seems to me that countering the muslim network of exploitation is still symptomatic treatment. My intuition is that for many of those girls, if it wasn't attention from members of the network, it would be self-cutting, drugs or some other form of self-destructing diversion to save them from a psychotic decomposition.

In the UK the institution of the family is significantly eroded, and cheating rates are astronomical. If these problems were addressed, there would be no ground for the gang rape epidemic to happen in the first place. And conversely, as long as these systemic problems are not addressed, there will always be perverted ways of dealing with the existential dread caused by the lack of a strong paternal presence.