A wolf act is an act that only a wolf can commit. These acts are completely out of the question for sheep, and no sheep can commit them. Wolf acts represent the total complete breakdown of social cooperation. They represent the betrayal of trust. Sheep find safety in cooperation. Wolves see cooperation as a weakness that allows them to poke holes in.
A wolf throws a rock at a window for fun. Other sheep claim it was just a mistake. Looking at the statistics, it is a beyond questionable act. Throwing a rock at a neighbor's window shows a breakdown of the understanding of private property rights, entitlement and selfishness, thinking about how it would affect the neighbor and how the neighbor would react, and in a social situation, being able to commit a public act while properly knowing the real probability of getting caught. Identifying wolf acts is important because it can be used by probability to identify the gender of the subject. Sheep acts usually cannot help you identify their gender. Most wolf acts that target are committed by males. There are more sheep males than wolf males.
It is disturbing that the wolf grabbed the rock, looked at the window, and their brain sent the electric signal for the action before they even thought, "I am going to throw this rock at this window. The neighbor will be mad. I calculate that the consequences are minimal. I know the limits of what the neighbor can do. The window will be damaged and that's a part of the fun. I have the ability to ignore social rules when I want to do what makes me happy." This situation baffles sheep.
The other sheep say, "Is speeding a wolf act? Nearly every driver went over the speed limit." The sheep says, "It's not about the law. It's about social cooperation. Social cooperation in the act, not after. Murdering a wolf does not make you a sheep because most sheep cannot murder, and social rules are based on what most sheep cannot do. It does not matter if after the act, it's decided that the rule doesn't apply. Speeding is a sheep act, it is keeping up with the flow of traffic. If everyone does it, you do not have to go through an existential crisis to do it. Speeding in a school zone violates social rules."
When a sheep and a wolf lose their home. The sheep immediately looks for resources at a church and food bank. The wolf steals resources. This can be proven by the fact that the poorest areas in the world still have sheep as the majority. A lack of resources is seen as the default, and they know they are forced to conform to eventually earn more resources. They work hard and can't take shortcuts. They are wary of wolves. The richest areas focus on the individual the most, while the poorest areas focus on the collective. Directly contradicting that poverty causes wolf acts.
The other sheep ask, "What if everyone in the environment is a wolf?" The sheep says, "They'd be the victim of wolf acts." The other sheep ask, "What social rules would they need to follow?" The sheep says, "They would need to follow the wolves' social rules. The sheep may not know that sheep's social rules existed. This is taught through observations. It's an extreme exception, and a nonexistent case." The other sheep ask, "Is there anything else?" The sheep says, "The parameters cannot be simulated. I need more information. I need to know if the sheep will comply with wolf acts, and what stops them. I need to know how much coercion is involved. I need to know their threshold of coercion, and if it matches most sheep." The other sheep ask, "Can this make you a wolf?" The sheep says, "The wolf/sheep variable is confusing because it requires them to act, but I can't get them to act. Biology is the one of the methods to become a wolf."
Wolf acts are evil because wolves can commit wolf acts and sheep acts. True equality demands capability that is available to all. For wolves, that capability appears in some areas but not all. Soon, those specific capabilities will be categorized.
