I also know a man who was raped by a woman, but I have three questions: - why does a fear need a rational basis for it to be relevant? - why does a fear need

I also know a man who was raped by a woman, but I have three questions: - why does a fear need a rational basis for it to be relevant? - why does a fear need to be based on something "statistically typical"? - why does a fear need to be at the same level of someone else's fear to be justified? As to your last question, shouldn't it be “Have you ever sat in a group of men fearing that you would be raped?” because: a) the rape committed by the woman produced no fear in that man b) men are the "statistically typical" rapists, and violent at that