Tha princes:
"alla tar vi hand om våra barn på våra sätt o då får ni gärna kalla oss pedofiler, barn misshandlar om ni vill,
för vi bryr oss inte huvudsaken vi vet att vi gör rätt så kan ni sitta här hur mycket ni vill!
vi får se om barnen mår bättre sen om de blir olagligt..!!"
Så det är ok att bryta mot lagen till förmån för religiösa idiotier?
Nena70:
"Det finns absolut inga vetenskapliga belägg för att det är bättre eller sämre att ha en omskuren penis eller inte (när det gäller sex och ens dagliga liv)."
Från www.cirp.org, en sida som behandlar ämnet omskärelse:
What were the original motivations behind routine infant circumcision in the West?
Routine circumcision as a preventative or cure for masturbation was proposed in Victorian times in America. Masturbation was thought to be the cause of a number of diseases. The procedure of routine circumcision became commonplace between 1870 and 1920, and it consequently spread to all the English-speaking countries (England, Canada, Australia and New Zealand). None of these countries now circumcise the majority of their male children, a distinction reserved today for the United States (in the UK, in fact, nonreligious circumcision has virtually ceased). Yet, there are still those who promote this social surgery, long after the masturbation hysteria of the past century has subsided.
From its original roots in anti-masturbation hysteria, circumcision continues in English-speaking western countries (the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand) because of mistaken beliefs and unfounded fears about hygiene, disease, appearance and sexuality, and denial of the pain of infant circumcision.
Här är litet myter: (från www.cirp.org/library/ethics/milos-macris/)
MYTH: A circumcised penis is cleaner.
FACT: Personal hygiene is a major justification for circumcision, yet the experience of 85% of the world's men who are intact indicates that the intact penis is easily cared for. Cleansing the intact penis is similar to cleansing intact labia and is simply a matter of common sense.
The AAP itself refuted this myth by saying, "...good personal hygiene would offer all the advantages of routine circumcision without the attendant surgical risk"
MYTH: Circumcision is minor surgery.
FACT: "Minor surgery is one that is performed on someone else," says Stanford University Medical School Professor, Dr. Eugene Robin. Circumcision, like all surgery, has inherent risks, which include hemorrhage, infection, mutilation, and death.In 1985, two Atlanta boys lost their penises and, that same year, two other boys were victims of staphylococcal infections, the port of entry was the circumcision wound. One boy died seven days after his birth from "scalded skin syndrome," the other is a blind, spastic quadriplegic (34). Circumcision is not a minor procedure and there are many unrecognized victims. Dr. Robin recommends, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it!"
MYTH: Circumcision prevents penile cancer.
FACT: Penile cancer, which has been documented in both circumcised and intact men, is a rare disease of elderly men and one of the least common malignancies. It represents 0.5% of all cancers in men and occurs at "...a rate of less than one case per 100,000 per year in the United States"
MYTH: Women with circumcised partners have a lower incidence of cervical cancer.
FACT: Inaccurate studies of the 1950s are to blame for the erroneous idea that cervical cancer occurs in women because their sexual partners are intact (12-14). According to Wallerstein, "Jewish women have a relatively low rate of cervical cancer, but Moslem women, whose husbands are circumcised in infancy, have a much higher rate. Parsis of India, who do not circumcise, have a lower cervical cancer rate than their Moslem neighbors, who do circumcise"
MYTH: Circumcision will decrease the risk of sexually transmitted diseases, including AIDS.
FACT: There is an epidemic of sexually transmitted diseases, including AIDS, in the United States, where the majority of sexually active men are circumcised. It is not the foreskin that causes these diseases, and circumcision will not prevent them.
MYTH: Circumcision prevents foreskin infections.
FACT: Yes, it does, in both males and females, and removing all the teeth would prevent cavities. Where does this argument end? Infections are caused by invading organisms and can be treated effectively with antibiotics. Fear of infection is no reason to routinely amputate a tonsil, an appendix, or a foreskin.