3 ms·
I noticed you just claimed nobody could replicate the results but provided no evidence for your claim that either 1) estrogen in the water is in unhealthy level
by staticman2 4y ago
I noticed you just claimed nobody could replicate the results but provided no evidence for your claim that either 1) estrogen in the water is in unhealthy levels due to birth control or 2) nobody could replicate the results.
I think it's pretty clear you don't care about scientific evidence but think women having consensual, nonreproductive sex is icky, so very much want it to be true that birth control is poison, and don't really care about the truth level of what you are posting as long as it feels true.
As for your other point, I already said there's no such thing as hookup culture, that's just an outlandish stereotype you want to box people into.
- yucky 4y ago>I already said there's no such thing as hookup culture lol https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hookup_culture https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hookup_culture I said I was open to hearing the advantages of promoting hedonism in society. And that applies to men or women. What are they?
- staticman2 4y agoConsentual sex is not hedonism. I don't know how to explain to you that the meaning of life isn't to make babies, and that it's morally wrong to optimize society for making babies by treating women as chattel, banning birth control, censoring art work, screaming all day about birth control being poison, or whatever it is you think you are fighting for.
- yucky 4y ago>Consentual sex is not hedonism. Agreed 100%. Consensual sex is awesome (the only good kind!), but we're talking about hook-up culture specifically though. And I never said anything about banning birth control, there are many different types of birth control. The ones that add estrogen to our water supply are problematic though.[0] As an aside, what do you think is causing the massive drop in fertility and semen counts in western men?[1] It's one thing to handwave away things you don't like, but we know semen counts have never been this low, so why do you think that is? [0] - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26454754/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26454754/ [1] - https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/16/health/male-sperm-count-problem.html https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/16/health/male-sperm-count-p...
- staticman2 4y agoI'm still waiting for your evidence that the study I cited above showing estrogen was a minute presence in drinking water was one that nobody could replicate. That seems a lot more on point than something something bass? If the medical community has no consensus about the cause of semen decline, how the fuck should you or I know the cause? Linking to something about bass doesn't really suggest to me you have a basic understanding of the facts. Did it occur to you bass don't live in the same environments humans do and they may have a few anatomical differences than humans? I think you would benefit from less original thinking on the matter and more sticking with what experts say on medical matters in general. Here's a mayo clinic article on low sperm count, for example: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/low-sperm-count/symptoms-causes/syc-20374585 https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/low-sperm-cou... It has a section on environmental causes none of which include estrogen.
- yucky 4y agoA thorough search will show there are no published studies that reference it and replicate the results. If you seem to think it's been replicated and my queries have missed it, please link the study.
- staticman2 4y agoIt seems to me there is a difference between "nobody has attempted to replicate the results" and "nobody has been able to replicate it". If nobody has been able to replicate the results you should be able to document the scientists who tried to replicate the results and failed to do so.