Circumcision rates continue to decline in the US

[Drake Tungsten]

Remind me to send you some sandpaper.

I think you're a bit confused about the texture of the vagina...

[Asher]

Originally posted by Drake Tungsten
I think you're a bit confused about the texture of the vagina...

If you're all about friction, why not circumcise the women too? No smegma is the goal, isn't it.

[Drake Tungsten]

Too much friction is uncomfortable for the woman. You have to allow them some lubrication.

[Asher]

Says who? Why do you pander to the womenfolk?

[Drake Tungsten]

Girls talk to each other. A little consideration gets you more ass in the long run.

[Asher]

You mean you let them out of the house?

[Drake Tungsten]

Someone has to go and buy groceries. I figure I should let them do it, since they'll be cooking it all anyway.

[Dis]

I wish I hadn't looked at that picture of smegma. yuck.

[MOBIUS]

It was obviously a joke as any fool with half a brain would instantly realise.

Perhaps it was designed to bait people with a certain agenda that they endlessly bang on about - but it's hardly my fault if that person then takes the bait and makes himself look foolish in such a predictable manner...

An added bonus was the latest offering of inconsistent double standards in the moderating on this forum where 'LotM' is able to make post after post attacking me, but the moment he is called on it or his clear agenda on this forum, he is the one defended!

How can we take any of the moderators seriously when they constantly get things wrong in such an obvious manner?

[joncha]

From the point of view of textual scholars, Asher is quite indistinct as a tribe, having unclear geographic boundaries to the extent that it is uncertain whether Asher even had continuous territory [20]. Sites which according to the bible were allocated to Asher, whose locations have since been identified, appear to be a distribution of settlements rather than a compact and well-defined tribal region[21].

Asher appears, throughout its history, to have been fairly disconnected from the other tribes of Israel, and seems to have taken little part in the antagonism portrayed in the Bible between the Canaanites and the other tribes[22]; as a result, scholars generally conclude that Asher consisted of certain clans that were affiliated with portions of the Israelite tribal confederation, but were never incorporated into the body politic[23].

In the biblical etymology, Asher is explained as meaning happy, however, biblical scholars disagree as to whether the name originates from an external or Canaanite source; the name is cognate with that of the chief Assyrian deity Asshur[24]. A group named Aseru, which were living to the west of the Galilee, in the 14th century BC, is mentioned in Egyptian monuments of the period; though it is probable that the name of Asher derives from these Aseru, it is inconvenient for a literalist interpretation of the Bible under the traditional Biblical chronology, as it places Asher in Canaan before the Israelites left Egypt[25].