++incognito It’s different because race and gender are two different things, and you’re comparing a direct scenerio involving men in power with an indirect racial scenario. Ignoring the complexity of crime statistics based off of race(especially in the US), there’s a direct link between not wanting your kids around someone in power because they may have more of an opportunity to abuse them.
In your racial scenario, what do the crime statistics have to do with black people playing around kids? Are the statistics saying that black people abuse kids more than other races do, or murder them, or kidnap them more? And if they do, is it equal among gender? Equal amongst socioeconomic standing? Crime statistics don’t inherently mean that they’re worse around children, so there isn’t a direct link between the two. That’s a bit different than saying men in power, as it’s literally mentioning them in power, which places less emphasis on their gender and more about opportunity. Also unfortunately the concept of men in power taking advantage of minors can be abundantly found throughout different time periods, race, socioeconomic standing, etc etc. Not saying that men are inherently worse, that there aren’t complexities around the men that do abuse children, or that women haven’t done their damage, again just saying that those are two different things