Is Halloween not an excuse for crime, but rather an opportunity to live out your fantasies?

Every October, the media publishes a story warning of the dangers that could hypothetically lurk on Halloween. But instead of fearing it, wouldn”t it be better to fully enjoy the holiday and fulfill your deepest fantasies?

Journal Sexy Abuile: A 2009 article published in the Study and Treatment Journal analyzed national statistics from 1997 to 2005 in the United States to determine whether sex offenders use Halloween as a cover for harming children and others. To determine whether they are prone to using it, the researchers examined reports of rape and sexual aggression during each of these years when the victims were 12 years old or older, and separately for younger ages. Halloween was defined as a three-day period: Halloween itself, the day before, and the day after. Thus, no increase in crime was recorded. However, a survey of over 600 local university students confirmed that sexual activity with both regular and casual partners increased during Halloween. The main reasons for this increase include the excitement of the role partners play during the Masquerade and the overall atmosphere of celebration and bravery.

As you can see, dressing up was associated with many holidays. It”s associated with satiety and the number of people present—from Carnival to Saturn. Unsurprisingly, sexual activity always peaks after satiety and additional alcohol consumption.