I think the points you make are somewhat valid. I don’t entirely agree with the reasoning from which they originate.
While I agree that:
-- Yes, it is not necessary for a person exploring their sexuality to do so by sexually assaulting a younger family member
-- Yes, providing “13-year-old Sam Altman was exploring his sexuality” as the explanatory motive of 13-year-old Sam’s sexual assault of 4-year-old Annie is not entirely satisfactory},
I do not agree that:
-- 13-year-old Sam Altman choosing to explore his sexuality by sexuality assaulting his 4-year-old sister is a psychologically infeasible (I do acknowledge that this is not exactly the claim you are making.)
I also think that Annie may not have been fully literal in her provision of “13-year-old Sam Altman was exploring his sexuality” as the explanatory motive for him sexually assaulting her.
I think the points you make are somewhat valid. I don’t entirely agree with the reasoning from which they originate.
While I agree that:
-- Yes, it is not necessary for a person exploring their sexuality to do so by sexually assaulting a younger family member
-- Yes, providing “13-year-old Sam Altman was exploring his sexuality” as the explanatory motive of 13-year-old Sam’s sexual assault of 4-year-old Annie is not entirely satisfactory},
I do not agree that:
-- 13-year-old Sam Altman choosing to explore his sexuality by sexuality assaulting his 4-year-old sister is a psychologically infeasible (I do acknowledge that this is not exactly the claim you are making.)
I also think that Annie may not have been fully literal in her provision of “13-year-old Sam Altman was exploring his sexuality” as the explanatory motive for him sexually assaulting her.
Maybe it would be more appropriate for me to say “less psychologically realistic than all the other alternatives that are on the table so far”.