Friday, August 29, 2014
The AAP Conundrum.
(2)
Coincidentally, I'd like to take a look at how we can improve the national HI (Happiness Index) of everyday people. For example, recently we saw on the national news that the AAP has designated sleep deprivation a significant national problem for students. And I agree that sleep deprivation can be a major problem. Congratulations to the AAP. But, interestingly, the AAP failed to 'make the connection' between Circumcision and sleep deprivation. What is that connection? Orgasm. Orgasm is 'sleep-inducing.' circumcision is orgasm-inhibiting.
As boys 'come of age,' they inevitably discover that 'masturbation' produces orgasm, produces sleep.' It is a natural and virtually universal (among humans and other primates) sequence. Orgasms are gooood. Sleep is gooood. But infant male circumcision (An AAP imperative) is totally at odds with masturbation, orgasm, and hence, adequate sleep.
Will the AAP finally come to admit that national circumcision is a bad idea? Probably not.
(http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/830401)
Coincidentally, I'd like to take a look at how we can improve the national HI (Happiness Index) of everyday people. For example, recently we saw on the national news that the AAP has designated sleep deprivation a significant national problem for students. And I agree that sleep deprivation can be a major problem. Congratulations to the AAP. But, interestingly, the AAP failed to 'make the connection' between Circumcision and sleep deprivation. What is that connection? Orgasm. Orgasm is 'sleep-inducing.' circumcision is orgasm-inhibiting.
As boys 'come of age,' they inevitably discover that 'masturbation' produces orgasm, produces sleep.' It is a natural and virtually universal (among humans and other primates) sequence. Orgasms are gooood. Sleep is gooood. But infant male circumcision (An AAP imperative) is totally at odds with masturbation, orgasm, and hence, adequate sleep.
Will the AAP finally come to admit that national circumcision is a bad idea? Probably not.
(http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/830401)
