D_Miranda_Wrights
Account Disabled
Did it again. I wish I had already been circumcised while in school, Jr high and High school. I just wanted to look like the other guys in the locker rooms. I also thought cut cocks looked much better than uncut. I recall phoning a urolgists office at age 16 to inquire of the cost of a circumcision operation. I knew my parents
could't afford the operaton to get me circumcised. I longed to be circumcised for many years. I envied my friends who were cut. I don't know how many times I asked myself, "why couldn't my dick look like theirs?" I thought to myself, Boy, life sure isn't fair." So consider your uncut son could very well wish he had been cut when he was born.
Have you not read this debate? Have you not checked the poll at the top of this topic? Uncircumcised respondents have a dissatisfaction rate of 14%, and can do something about it. Circumcised respondents have a dissatisfaction rate of 40% (!!!) and are -- to whatever extent it bothers them -- pretty screwed.
I had a friend who confided in me he would like to have a circumcision performed on him, but he died as a result
of a homicide. He never got to experience
the joy of being circumcised. I guess that's all I wanted to say.
I'm sorry he didn't get to experience that...or, you know, the rest of his life and all.
And there is the finanicial cost of getting
circumcised as an adult. It cost nearly $1,000 for me to get cut. If anyone has the figures on what the cost is today please post it here. It possibly has doubled by now. I had some medical insurance, but I ended up paying the majority of the cost. If I had been circumcised at birth the charge wouldn't have been more than $25.00 at most.
You can't be serious. You actually think an anesthetized procedure in a hospital only costs $25? No, it costs much more than that; many states just massively subsidize it to the tune of hundreds of thousands of dollars per year. Besides, you are arguing that we should preemptively circumcise every child (including the 40% who won't like it and the 90%+ who probably would never have done it themselves) which is incredibly cost-inefficient, even pretending like the subsidized cost were the actual cost.
And again, if they didn't want to be circumcised and want to become uncircumcised, they are pretty screwed. You're basically arguing that being screwed is better than having the choice to pay money to not be screwed.
You can tell anecdotes about people who wanted to be circumcised, I can tell them about people who resented being circumcised, and probably even vice-versa, but that's not what matters. The logic and the ethics are what matters, and your argument makes no sense in terms of either.