Goose I see your point, and it interests me too, but you really do need to be mindful of how young victims interpret the information that goes mainstream. So does Cantor.
The survivors I know, who've pulled their lives together and moved on, are the ones who were told it wasn't your fault and were able to frame all of the badfeels as the abuser's fault.
The ones who are told they have to forgive, or have empathy, or feel pity, or celebrate their abusers, or simply aren't allowed to feel and express their pain and confusion - they're the ones who break.
I spent years assuming all badfeel attached to the memories was my fault. Then everyone told me it was all his fault, and I could see that this was far too simplistic to the point of being a lie - because, as you say, Goose, morality is a human social construct, and no one is born innately evil. Human behaviour protocols emerge and refine and evolve over the lifespan of the organism, and eventually settle into a fixed "identity."
Now, what do you plan to do to ensure that this knowledge isn't used by patriarchal dicks as an excuse to rape lesbians and children to condition them into meekly submitting to male sexuality? Answer me that, before you take this further, because if you don't, you are at high risk of causing a great deal of additional trauma to already-traumatised girls. You are enabling a new narrative that makes it harder for severely traumatised little girls to ever be healed.
Let's not talk about "thread-police," eh? All the police ever cared about was managing the behaviour of the men who hurt me. The pain I felt? They didn't care. When I expressed my pain? They threatened to arrest me. When others expressed pain on my behalf? They threatened to arrest me. The women who are speaking on my behalf here are not the ones being the police.