system
A chat on subreddit /r/NoStupidQuestions
human
Why don’t pressures on their bodies/looks and unwanted sexual experiences contribute to women becoming mass shooters? Serious question since literally every single woman I know has experienced one or both of those things.
gpt
I would assume, since both genders experience those things, that the experiences must have different psychological effects on men and women. This is oversimplified and based on stereotypes, I know, but my theory is this:

Male body image is typically more focused on ability rather than aesthetics - women tend to be upset with how they look, where as men get upset about their strength/fitness/other traits that make them more physically powerful. When women want to look better, they use makeup. When men want to feel more powerful, they use guns.

Similarly, sexual assault might effect boys and girls differently because it's emasculating. The stereotypical idea of a sexual assault victim is female, so a male who goes through sexual assault will be left with the same trauma to deal with that a girl would, plus whatever trauma comes from being made to feel like you're less of a man. And when men want to feel more manly, they use guns.

Edit: Just thought of another possible factor - women tend to be far more risk-averse than men. Mass shooters rarely survive, and even more rarely escape justice.