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Harvard study says 70 percent of domestic violence is committed by women against men
Photo by Joseph Ernest taken in London England
by Joseph Ernest July 15, 2010
Newscast Media -- As the media flashes images and plays tapes of Mel Gibson screaming at his former lover, one has to wonder what the other side of the story is. It is obvious that Mel Gibson was set up by his girlfriend, whom he claims tried to extort him. While I don't condone any kind of violence, I have to present to my reading audience some cold hard facts that the 'mainstream media' has chosen to ignore in relation to domestic violence.
Forensic expert Arlo West said on Good Morning America, in regard to the tapes, "I believe these are professionally done. I think she had help. She clearly was speaking into what we call a large diaphragm microphone. Her voice is very well engineered. She sounds great. To authenticate a recording it must be an original."
The evidence I present to you comes from my investigative research of data produced by reputable organizations like Harvard Medical School, The Center for Disease Control (CDC) and the American Psychiatric Association, just to mention a few.
The mainstream media seems to imply that men are the sole perpetrators of violence against women, but research proves otherwise. A recent study by Harvard Medical School conducted a survey of 11,000 men and women and found that 50% of the violence was reciprocal. Both men and women also took repsonsibility for being equally violent in the heat of passion.
The Harvard study found that when violence was one-sided, meaning unprovoked, both men and the women themselves who took the study said 70% of the time it was the women who committed violence against the men.
See screenshot of study here>> (pop-up)
Original link from Harvard Medical School is here >> (pop-up)
Another study by the American Psychiatric Association that backs the Harvard Medical School study was published by a lady named Joan Arehart-Treichel who says in her text, "When it comes to non-reciprocal violence between intimate partners, women are more often the perpetrators."
(The entire Harvard study can be found May 2007 edition of the American Journal of Public Health. Volume 9, 5th Edition, pages 941-947.)
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