Compelling Findings Revealed After Ashley Madison Data Further Analyzed

Dawn Parabellum

The hack of the “cheaters website” has done a lot in the way of allowing the average American to see where there are still epic flaws in our society. Many men point to women as the problem, and women point at men. But is there a legitimate answer when dissecting the data of the website? Gizmodo believes so.

Gizmodo did an in-depth evaluation of the women using the Ashley Madison website and found out an astonishing amount of information after analyzing the data.

Gizmodo took a look at female profiles on the site and discovered that most of them were never used at all after they were created. In fact, the site estimates that roughly 12,000 of the 5.5 million registered female accounts are actually used by women on a regular basis. Gizmodo used a lot of smart detective work to come up with this estimate, including looking at IP addresses that created a suspiciously large number of women’s profiles.

They also found that men were checking messages from other potential cheaters at a rate of 13,585 : 1. This means for every woman who checked a message, 13,585 men were checking theirs, which indicates that males are more likely to cheat than females, right?

“Overall, the picture is grim indeed. Out of 5.5 million female accounts, roughly zero percent had ever shown any kind of activity at all, after the day they were created,” Gizmodo writes. “The men’s accounts tell a story of lively engagement with the site, with over 20 million men hopefully looking at their inboxes, and over 10 million of them initiating chats. The women’s accounts show so little activity that they might as well not be there.”

Is it not already cheating to create an account on a website known to connect cheaters even if you never fulfill your intentions? I would say so. But I don’t have an account on Ashley Madison. In fact, I didn’t even know this website existed until the hackers released the information.

Let’s touch on that shall we? The release of this information is bothersome. Nothing says, “I’m superior to you in every way, so I will destroy the lives of those that I don’t know to prove a point about me being superior,” than releasing the Ashley Madison information.

So who in our society is really superior? Is it those now judging all others for making different life decisions? Perhaps the Ashley Madison warriors feel good about outing Christian Josh Duggar? Maybe. But I would wager that everyone pointing a finger of blame has at least three fingers pointing back at them. There is no satisfaction in ruining marriages and hurting others across America. However, social justice warriors and gossip guzzlers keep tossing people they don’t know under the bus for a buck.

H/T [Yahoo! News]