Sine the 1990 's, the left's solution to TOO many things, from curbing
the spread of vinerial diseases (aka STDs), some lf which CAN kill you,
the problems lf teenagers acting like undisciplined rabbvits, has all to
often been:

Use a condom. Use a condom. Use a condom.
(the leftist mantra,. it seems)

But NOQW, western society is faced with a literal POPULATION CRISIS.
Japan, EU, and USA all see it, with the birth rate appoaching a level
that is UNSUSTAINABLE FOR SOCIETY.

Elonm Musk has often posted about this on X https://twitter.com/silentnixon/status/1784390278817976674

<quote>
Record low birth rates are leading to population collapse in Europe and
even faster population collapse in most of Asia. Immigration is low in
Asia, so there is no “replacement” going on, the countries are simply shrinking away.

If this doesn’t turn around, then any countries on Earth with low birth
rates will become empty of people and fall into ruin, like the remains
we see of the many long dead civilizations.
</quote>

Now for the hacking part...

There is a little-known fact about semen and the POSITIVE effects it has
on women. And the widespread use of condoms is (literally) DENYING WOMEN
the additional pleasures that NORMAL (i.e. condom-free sex) has on them.

It seems that sex between MARRIED/COMMITTED adults IS the best! And,
CHILDREN are the natural 'consequence'.

Many would blame abortion on low birth rate, but this only affects women
who are remaining single and acting promiscuously. With the 3
exceptions notwithstaning, abortion is being used as BIRTH CONTROL.
Yet, this is STILL not enough to explain the unusual trend in low birth
raTe.

Now let's look at the effects that semen has on women's bodies. That's
right, ladies, your man oleasures you in many OTHER ways if you have
natural i.e. unprotected sex. Marriage makes it better, In My Bombastic Opinion so that the prospect of oregnancy does NOT distress you [instead
it becomes a joyous occasion as it ought to be].

https://www.scientificamerican.com/blog/bering-in-mind/an-ode-to-the-many-evolved-virtues-of-human-semen/

<quote>

let’s have a quick look at some of the key ingredients of human semen.
In fact, semen has a very complicated chemical profile, containing over
50 different compounds (including hormones, neurotransmitters,
endorphins and immunosupressants) each with a special function and
occurring in different concentrations within the seminal plasma. Perhaps
the most striking of these compounds is the bundle of mood-enhancing
chemicals in semen. There is good in this goo. Such anxiolytic chemicals include, but are by no means limited to, cortisol (known to increase affection), estrone (which elevates mood), prolactin (a natural antidepressant), oxytocin (also elevates mood), thyrotropin-releasing
hormone (another antidepressant), melatonin (a sleep-inducing agent) and
even serotonin (perhaps the most well-known antidepressant
neurotransmitter).

Given these ingredients—and this is just a small sample of the
mind-altering “drugs” found in human semen—Gallup and Burch, along with psychologist Steven Platek, now at the University of Liverpool,
hypothesized that women having unprotected sex should be less depressed
than suitable control participants. To investigate whether semen has antidepressant effects, the authors rounded up 293 college females from
the SUNY-Albany campus, who agreed to fill out an anonymous, written questionnaire about various aspects of their sexual behavior. Recent
sexual activity without condoms was used as an indirect measure of
seminal plasma circulating in the woman’s body. Each participant also completed the Beck Depression Inventory, a commonly used clinical
measure of depressive symptoms.

</quote>

and, from earlier in the article

<quote>

medical professionals have known for a very long time that the vagina is
an ideal route for drug delivery. The reason for this is that the vagina
is surrounded by an impressive vascular network. Arteries, blood
vessels, and lymphatic vessels abound, and—unlike some other routes of
drug administration—chemicals that are absorbed through the vaginal
walls have an almost direct line to the body’s peripheral circulation
system. So it makes infinite sense, argue Gallup and Burch, that like
any artificially-derived chemical substance inserted into the vagina via medical pessary, semen might also have certain chemical properties that
tweak female biology.

</quote>

In short, the reality of SCIENCE actually supports some well known masle stereotypes about women:

* Promiscuous women, who stress out over pregnancy and insist on conom
use, are getting a "less than ideal" sexual experience.

* The chemicals in semen seem to promote the kinds of positive effects
that people in a committed relationship would want.

* Good sex may, in fact. improver women's mood and help them deal with psycholotical issues [i.e. all she really needs is a good @$&%'ing]

[sorry radical femioists, looks like marriage *IS* the best life
situation for women!! And, FAMILY TOO]

<quote>

And it gets better. A smaller percentage (4.5 percent) of the sexually
active women who “never” used condoms were less likely to have attempted suicide than were those who “sometimes” (7.4 percent) and “usually” (28.9 percent) and “always” (13.2 percent) used condoms.

</quote>

The article ALSO makes this interesting point:

<quote>

But one thing I do want to mention, with a helpful nod from the authors
of this study, is that the antidepressant effects of seminal plasma may
not be limited to vaginal absorption of its mood-brightening chemical properties. “It would be interesting to investigate,” write Gallup and
his coauthors, “the possible antidepressant effects of oral ingestion of semen, or semen applied through anal intercourse (or both) among both heterosexual couples as well as homosexual males.”

</quote>

So, JUT maybe, If it is a choice between Ms Spitz and Ms Swallows, the
latter may be the happier gal.

Another interesting factis the presence of asctul FEMALE hormones in semen:

<quote>

among the more curious ingredients in human semen are follicle-stimulating-hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH). The
reason this is curious, point out Gallup and Burch, is because these are distinctively female hormones. “What are female hormones doing in human semen?” The authors speculate, and convincingly so, that the presence of
FSH and LH in human semen is related to concealed ovulation in human
females.

</quote>

'concealed ovulatio' is (according to wikipedia) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concealed_ovulation

<quote>

Concealed ovulation or hidden estrus in a species is the lack of any perceptible change in an adult female (for instance, a change in
appearance or scent) when she is fertile and near ovulation. Some
examples of perceptible changes are swelling and redness of the vulva in baboons and bonobos, and pheromone release in the feline family. In
contrast, the females of humans and a few other species[1] that undergo
hidden estrus have few external signs of fecundity, making it difficult
for a mate to consciously deduce, by means of external signs only,
whether or not a female is near ovulation.

</quote>

snd so in the original article:

<quote>

As a counterdefense against women’s concealed ovulation, male evolution
had a trick up its sleeve, which was the ability to manipulate the
timing of a woman’s ovulation to suit his own insemination schedule—that
is to say, semen chemistry seems to give premature eggs a nice little
nudging. Hence the conspicuous presence of FSH (which causes an egg in
the ovary to ripen and mature) and LH (which triggers ovulation and
release of that egg).

</quote>

And the study includesh some interesting OTHER observed behavior that is possibly a result of chemicals in semen.

<quote>

Here’s a snapshot of other recent findings from Gallup’s lab:
semen-exposed women perform better on concentration and cognitive tasks; women’s bodies can detect “foreign” semen that differs from their recurrent sexual partner’s signature semen, an evolved system that,
Gallup believes, often leads to unsuccessful pregnancies because it
signals a disinvested male partner who is not as likely to provide for
the offspring; women who had unprotected sex with their ex-partners—and therefore were getting regularly inseminated—experience more significant depression on breaking up than those who were not as regularly exposed
to their ex’s semen (and they also go on the “rebound” faster in seeking new sexual partners, which presumably would help fix their
semen-deprived depression). And the list goes on.

</quote>

I have to wonder of women who suddenly insist their husbands use condoms
[or 'cut thenm off' for some bogus reason] aren't dealing a deliberate
suicide blow to their relationship. WEcven chemicaLLy, wonmeb might
need "regular luvvin" from their men even MORE than men do.


Take THAT, Radical Feminism!!!

--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)