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re: What happened to men and when did it happen?

Posted on 7/12/21 at 1:15 am to
Posted by danilo
Member since Nov 2008
24748 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 1:15 am to
The chemicals used in plastics cause the testosterone levels to drop
Posted by IKKAY
Member since Jun 2019
96 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 2:14 am to
“…easy times make soft men”
Posted by Tiger Vision
Mandeville
Member since Jan 2005
3867 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 5:18 am to
Video games
Capri suns
Cheetohs
Pizza rolls

That's a happened to them.
Posted by LSU Patrick
Member since Jan 2009
76920 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 5:34 am to
In an effort to make women equal, leftists (pushed by feminist groups) watered down masculinity. The more radical elements have attempted to eliminate masculinity. This began back in the 80s with the increase in ADHD diagnoses and use of medications to suppress certain male stereotypical behaviors. Combine the cultural assault on masculinity with the increase in access to porn, and you get a generation of very confused, muted, and passive males. Unsurprisingly, the incidence of clinical depression among males in the US is on the rise.
Posted by burke985
UGANDA
Member since Aug 2011
28361 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 5:44 am to
quote:

Too much technology?


This enabled everyone to be useless
Posted by Dawgfanman
Member since Jun 2015
25881 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 5:46 am to
I notice you skipped over yourself and your own parents as an example of manliness, went all the way back to Grandpa…when did masculinity become an issue in your own family?
Posted by OccamsStubble
Member since Aug 2019
8853 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 5:59 am to
quote:

happen?
Your grandfather had to “earn” whatever he had. The government was not paying individuals to sit on their posteriors and do nothing.


Page three winner. If ‘grandpa’ wanted to eat, he did the things grandpa did. There was intense shame for the grandpas that tried to do otherwise.

There is no shame for those sitting at home playing games and gimme my stimmie. They are proud, and the media backs them up.
Posted by GoldenGuy
Member since Oct 2015
12747 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 6:30 am to
It is now gay for two boys to be friends.
Posted by udtiger
Over your left shoulder
Member since Nov 2006
112444 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 6:32 am to
quote:

A man with less than a high school education could raise his family on his wages alone. Thats what has been stolen from us


And Trump tried to reverse that and look what happened to him.
Posted by TOSOV
Member since Jan 2016
8922 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 1:57 pm to
quote:

100% of breast milk samples tested positive for toxic “forever chemicals”


What are examples of "forever chemicals"?
Posted by ThinePreparedAni
In a sea of cognitive dissonance
Member since Mar 2013
11315 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 2:06 pm to
quote:

Can you expand?


From prior post

You are being rendered infertile (everything that keeps the birthrate down in our society is favored). Rethink alphabet soup lifestyle = no new kids...
By design...

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/reproductive-problems-in-both-men-and-women-are-rising-at-an-alarming-rate/

quote:

Reproductive Problems in Both Men and Women Are Rising at an Alarming Rate
A likely culprit is hormone-disrupting chemicals

By Shanna H. Swan, Stacey Colino on March 16, 2021


quote:

When you see or hear a reference to “the 1 percent,” most people think of socioeconomic status—the people with the top 1 percent of wealth or income in the United States, which is how the term is commonly used in our culture.
Not us, though.

What we think of is the fact that the whole spectrum of reproductive problems in males are increasing by about 1 percent per year in Western countries. This “1 percent effect” includes the rates of declining sperm counts, decreasing testosterone levels and increasing rates of testicular cancer, as well as a rise in the prevalence of erectile dysfunction. On the female side of the equation, miscarriage rates are also increasing by about 1 percent per year in the U.S., and so is the rate of gestational surrogacy. Meanwhile, the total fertility rate worldwide has dropped by nearly 1 percent per year from 1960 to 2018.


Irony...

quote:

So, we continue to wonder: Where is the outrage on this issue? The annual 1 percent decline in reproductive health is faster than the rate of global warming (thankfully!)—and yet people are up in arms about global warming (and rightly so) but not about these reproductive health effects. To put the 1 percent effect in perspective, consider this: scientific data show a 1.1 percent per year increase in the number of children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder between 2000 and 2016, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. People have been rightly unnerved about this.


More irony
For those that do conceive, this is lurking (driven by epigenetic influences)

quote:

The truth is, these reproductive health effects are interconnected, and they are largely driven by a common cause: the presence of hormone-altering chemicals (a.k.a., endocrine-disrupting chemicals, or EDCs) in our world. These hormone-hijacking chemicals, which include phthalates, bisphenol A, and flame retardants, among others, have become ubiquitous in modern life. They’re in water bottles and food packaging, electronic devices, personal-care products, cleaning supplies and many other items we use regularly. And they began being produced in increasing numbers after 1950, when sperm counts and fertility began their decline.
Exposure to these chemicals is especially problematic during pregnancy because what happens during pregnancy doesn’t stay in pregnancy. Rather, an expectant mother’s exposure to toxic chemicals in the air she breathes, the water she drinks, the foods she eats and the products she slathers on her skin can enter her body (and hence the fetus) and influence her baby’s reproductive development. This is particularly true early in pregnancy—in what’s called the reproductive programming window—and it’s especially true for male babies.


Muh, gay frogs and other silliness....
Cant be true...

quote:

This cluster of related reproductive problems—for both men and women—is presenting huge challenges to the world’s population. There’s the obvious challenge related to fertility issues and the declining birth rate. But endocrine disruption is also a culprit in rising rates of autoimmune disorders as well as the growing epidemic of obesity and metabolic syndrome (a cluster of conditions that increases the risk of heart disease, stroke and type 2 diabetes). Some of these reproductive effects are even associated with an increased risk of premature death.


The frickings will continue across multiple domains...

With decreasing testosterone comes worse metabolic health (DM, obesity, sarcopenia, osteopenia/porosis, etc...)
Worse metabolic health leads to a frail, docile society (very suceptible to pathogens of all sizes...)


TDS - testosterone deficiency syndrome
TDS...
Synchronicity???
This post was edited on 7/12/21 at 2:14 pm
Posted by TOSOV
Member since Jan 2016
8922 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 2:10 pm to
quote:

Diagnosing normal male adolescent behavior as “Attention Deficit Disorder” and then prescribing powerful drugs on a mass scale to cure the “problem” certainly didn’t help.


Especially when the meds pull blood from man parts, so teenage boys aren't developing properly. Probably why video games are more intriguing than chasing tail. Or being cucked to be able to keep the girls they are able to get. They ain't putting it to their girls.

I've had plenty of convos with girls over the years about how the sex lives in their current/prior relationship was lacking, because the guys were on Adderall. Some also described it as the sexual creativity was there, but the blood wasn't to back it up.
Posted by ThinePreparedAni
In a sea of cognitive dissonance
Member since Mar 2013
11315 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 2:11 pm to
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aw16LPVnNco

quote:

Chemical Farming & The Loss of Human Health - Dr. Zach Bush
640,319 viewsApr 27, 2021


After Skool
1.87M subscribers
SUBSCRIBE

Zach Bush, MD is triple board-certified physician specializing in internal medicine, endocrinology and hospice care. He is the founder of Seraphic Group, an organization devoted to developing root-cause solutions for human and ecological health in the sectors of big farming, big pharma, and Western Medicine at large. And he is also the founder of Farmers Footprint LINK a non-profit coalition of farmers, educators, doctors, scientists, and business leaders aiming to expose the deleterious human and environmental impacts of chemical farming and pesticide reliance -- while simultaneously offering a path forward through regenerative agricultural practices.

Dr. Zach Bush's work is critical in exposing the truth about our toxic food system or its health impact. To learn more please visit LINK
Posted by JackieTreehorn
Member since Sep 2013
34874 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 2:11 pm to
We have had it way too easy for way too long.
Posted by Zach
Gizmonic Institute
Member since May 2005
116700 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 2:15 pm to
The short story:

Men must have purpose in life.
Women don't need purpose to live.

When men grow up being told they are not needed they commit suicide at 7 times the rate of women. That rate is increasing every year.

The first stats I read on this were before the feminist movement. It was a study on unemployment.
When a man loses his job he is 20x more likely to commit suicide than a woman who loses her job.

Man must have a purpose.
Posted by Lg
Hayden, Alabama
Member since Jul 2011
8481 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 2:54 pm to
quote:

Was it something in our food supply or water supply? Self esteem movement? Too much technology? Too much leisure?


UPWARD sports!! They never learned that sometimes you lose because kids worked harder than you. So now they think they are entitled to everything somebody else has no matter if that person worked their butts off to get where they are.
Posted by Bunk Moreland
Member since Dec 2010
66548 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 2:55 pm to
I always say that I am a huge pussy compared to other Gen X'ers, but these millennial soys make me look like a WWII vet.
Posted by Zach
Gizmonic Institute
Member since May 2005
116700 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 3:07 pm to
quote:

I always say that I am a huge pussy compared to other Gen X'ers, but these millennial soys make me look like a WWII vet.


I had the same reaction when Covid hit. My anxiety level about catching it was Zero. When I saw everyone else freaking out I thought 'Wow, I must be braver than I thought.'
Posted by MAADFACTS
Member since Jul 2021
1410 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 3:57 pm to
I dunno. If you look at pictures of confederate soldiers they look like little boys with crazy facial hair. I think most of the WWII generation looked like boys when they were fighting over seas too. Most of the really ferocious stuff has always been done by young guys, and young guys don't tend to look like the body building gay guys that hollywood tried to sell us as heroes.

now these boys in the pictures also have awful fashion, but again, a lot of people have awful fashion when they are young and obviously the everyone is a little gay thing the media pushes is bad for that. but if our grandparents saw them and were the same age, they'd mostly be weirded out by their clothes and the lack of callouses on their hands from working outside, and not think they were deficient in testosterone or any of that internet age hype bullshite.

now that i think about it, when the french and english conquered the world they were wearing wigs, make up, and stockings
Posted by MAADFACTS
Member since Jul 2021
1410 posts
Posted on 7/12/21 at 3:58 pm to
none of these boys look like they are about to commit suicide though. they look happy
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