3 ms·
Those are two broad classifications. Any two broad classifications will have some overlap. I don’t think you’ve demonstrated that this overlap is any bigger th
by awb 4y ago
Those are two broad classifications.
Any two broad classifications will have some overlap. I don’t think you’ve demonstrated that this overlap is any bigger than with any other random classification (hair color, height, type of car they drive , etc.).
- francisofascii 4y agoReally? I would have to at least assume that people who have committed murders have, on average, a higher propensity for risk taking than the average person.
- awb 4y agoI’d guess higher rates of mental illness, trauma, exposure to violence, overwhelming emotional responses, impulsiveness and a greater value on short-term instead of long-term goals. I know plenty of business/sports risk takers that have no criminal history. I really don’t think it’s in the top 10 most important factors.