Genital and pubococcygeal displays were common amongst heter..
🕑 Added 2021-12-17 06:36:04 +0000 UTC
Genital and pubococcygeal displays were common amongst heterosexual Greek men in the bathhouses, according to Hippocrates, the father of modern medicine. The heterosexual men would do pelvic floor exercises together he wrote. They would display their genitalia to each other, because when you do so without shame, it increases the testosterone levels of the group. This facilitated greater strength on the battlefield and in bed with women (shunting the men into a more potent divine masculine polarization). According to David Deida, author of “Way of the Superior Man,” attraction to females is based in polarity. The more we anchor ourselves in the masculine polarity, the more attractive to and attracted to we become to very feminine women. We need to be doing everything we can to increase our procreative urges in a world that is emasculating us. One of the most powerful ways I have found is to get naked around other men without shame. In ancient Greece, the key is to do so without ejaculating. The ancient Greek males would actually tie their foreskins forward with a string called a kynodesme because they believed retaining the seed while stoking their intellect and athletic prowess naked around other men not only made them more masculine, but it also enhanced their creative powers. At the end of this video after I display my manhood to you Brothers, I give myself a non-ejaculatory orgasm into my kidneys 🦁❤️
