I filed a criminal complaint regarding the removal of part of my penis! I went to the website for the Sheriff's office in the county that I was born, downloaded a "Voluntary Statement Form," completed it, scanned it and e-mailed it. YES, I DID! And, they sent back a case number!
Yes, I'm betting there are going to be many people that will laugh. That's fine, every person in history that challenged a popular belief was laughed at.
This is what I said:
"Sometime between {birthdate} and {8 days later}, a part of my penis was removed without a medical indication at the {hospital} where I was born. I consider this to be a sexual assault and battery with a deadly weapon."
Am I hoping to win a financial settlement? This was not a civil case that was filed, thus, no. Besides, I'm pretty sure we are well past the statute of limitations.
Am I hoping someone will get arrested? Gosh, no. However, if the doctor is still alive, I would request that the doctor make a public statement against the procedure.
So, what am I hoping for? I am hoping that it will get attention. I am hoping the news media may decide to make a story out of it. I am hoping that the hospital administrator(s) and maybe even some doctors hear about it. They may laugh and joke, but, the next time they chose to cut off a part of a baby's genitalia, I bet they will be thinking about me.
Note my selection of words. I didn't even use the word "circumcision" because that would give it credence as a medical procedure. I didn't identify that it was a doctor that did it, either, because that wouldn't make it any more OK.
If you're curious, there is this well known case of a man that did win a settlement:
This link no longer works: https://abcnews.go.com/GMA/story?id=127183&page=1
This is an interview of William Stowell, the person that was covered by the story: https://youtu.be/H8szj1jFCWM
And, here's a story of a lawyer that has been fighting a "war on circumcision:"
http://www.duluthnewstribune.com/news/4361831-moorhead-lawyer-fights-two-decade-war-circumcision
Another lawyer that takes "circumcision" cases: David J Llewellyn
Wednesday, October 24, 2018
Tuesday, October 16, 2018
Aren't hospitals and doctors risking fraud charges?
If you've read my previous posts, you already know that I'm an intactivist. There are many reasons that I am, that I have not gone into detail, as there is a mountain of information out there and I just attempt to point my readers to where the information is rather than re-hash the details here. But, I seem to continue coming up with thoughts that I have not really seen covered elsewhere.
I am tempted to send this to all doctors and hospitals where infant circumcisions are performed.
This is how I understand the prepuce (foreskin): During childhood, it's attached to the glans (an indisputable fact) similar to how a fingernail is attached or how a kitten's eyes remain closed until the finish developing. During the "circumcision" procedure, it is torn away. In many cases that I've heard, if the parent chooses to keep the boy intact, the parent/caretaker is directed to forcefully retract the foreskin to clean underneath it and to do that repeatedly until it stops adhering.
Now, I'm not a doctor, but: I know that, when a toenail is ripped away, it doesn't grow back the same. Of course, I didn't rip away my toenail repeatedly. I wonder if the inner-mucosal part of the foreskin and the glans are permanently damaged by this process. And, if that's the case, the foreskin probably seems like just "extra skin." I also imagine that if I removed my toenail repeatedly, I would be increasing the chances for infection. I also imagine that there would be plenty of scar tissue build-up, leading to a lack of sensitivity. I have lots of scar tissue where my appendix was removed (3-4 inches in length) and it's like there is no nerves in the scar tissue.
This leads me to believe what I have heard: In the USA, many boys, that are left intact, end up having to have foreskin amputation later because of problems like skin bridges (scar tissue buildup) and recurrent infections.
Now, either the doctors are culpable because of malpractice or they are committing fraud in order to make the money on performing the circumcision. Another possibility is that they simply are taught wrong. I have seen an anatomy book in a doctor's office and it does NOT go into detail about the prepuce; which is why I can see why they just think it's extra skin. Of course, if you speak with an intact doctor, I doubt they would say that.
I am tempted to send this to all doctors and hospitals where infant circumcisions are performed.
This is how I understand the prepuce (foreskin): During childhood, it's attached to the glans (an indisputable fact) similar to how a fingernail is attached or how a kitten's eyes remain closed until the finish developing. During the "circumcision" procedure, it is torn away. In many cases that I've heard, if the parent chooses to keep the boy intact, the parent/caretaker is directed to forcefully retract the foreskin to clean underneath it and to do that repeatedly until it stops adhering.
Now, I'm not a doctor, but: I know that, when a toenail is ripped away, it doesn't grow back the same. Of course, I didn't rip away my toenail repeatedly. I wonder if the inner-mucosal part of the foreskin and the glans are permanently damaged by this process. And, if that's the case, the foreskin probably seems like just "extra skin." I also imagine that if I removed my toenail repeatedly, I would be increasing the chances for infection. I also imagine that there would be plenty of scar tissue build-up, leading to a lack of sensitivity. I have lots of scar tissue where my appendix was removed (3-4 inches in length) and it's like there is no nerves in the scar tissue.
This leads me to believe what I have heard: In the USA, many boys, that are left intact, end up having to have foreskin amputation later because of problems like skin bridges (scar tissue buildup) and recurrent infections.
Now, either the doctors are culpable because of malpractice or they are committing fraud in order to make the money on performing the circumcision. Another possibility is that they simply are taught wrong. I have seen an anatomy book in a doctor's office and it does NOT go into detail about the prepuce; which is why I can see why they just think it's extra skin. Of course, if you speak with an intact doctor, I doubt they would say that.
Monday, October 15, 2018
Circumcision Researcher's Shopping Cart
There is a mountain of information about circumcision out there. I thought I'd put together a quick shopping list for those looking to educate themselves.
There are more books here: https://www.yourwholebaby.org/books
Videos:
I enjoy videos and find most people have the patience for them. I'm sorting these by what I find most valuable and relevant. There are also many videos on YouTube that don't cost anything, and well worth watching; I just recommend watching these first:Books:
I am not a big book reader, but you may be. I tried to group the books based on specific interest/subtopic.Female:
General:
Religion:
There are more books here: https://www.yourwholebaby.org/books
Saturday, October 6, 2018
Why more circumcised men aren't complaining
Why do so many men seem OK with the fact that a highly functional and valuable part of their body was removed during infancy?
First of all, how many of the circumcised men even have the slightest idea what foreskin is?
If they're like I was for the first 35 years of my life, they probably think it's just "extra skin" that's problematic. They don't teach anything about it in sex education. Even anatomy books that doctors have do not go into detail. An old AAP statement did more than the doctor's anatomy book that I looked at, but they removed the information even though it is no less true today than it was then.
Guys don't talk about their junk, either. Women talk about their genitalia more than men do. I'm not attempting to be homophobic here, but, homophobia is a reason; and, even the guys that aren't, think talking about their junk is just weird.
Don't guys miss it?
Why would they? Imagine being born without something that so many other people have. This something would have to be hidden from most people's view most of the time. Even those born without limbs or with some deformity are going to notice that everyone else has a "normal" body. Heck, in the USA, it's the other way around considering the number of men without foreskin. This can make circumcised seem "normal." It's the reason so many people say that someone with their foreskin are "uncircumcised."
And, if they do know what foreskin is?
Even after I started learning about what foreskin is, its functions and benefits, the harm that does as well as the harms that may come from not having it, I didn't completely realize it all for several years. Just because you read, watch or listen to something doesn't mean that it's all going to click right away. And, even as the realizations came, I had to go through the stages of grief (look them up if you don't know what they are) as they happened. And, since I didn't realize all the impacts all at once, I had to go through the stages repeatedly. And, there's no time clock on grief; it takes as long as it takes.
Even if a guy does know, you think he's going to be brave enough to face the public about it? Not likely. Men aren't supposed to complain; it appears weak. And, hey, you can urinate standing up and have sex, right?
After I personally got through all the realizations, the grief and thought through all the fear, I finally realized that I have to be an intactivist. It's not about me, it's about the next generation. It's about those baby boys getting their foreskin ripped off every day! No, they aren't starving to death and that's an important issue too. But, this is an issue that I understand well. It's an issue that I'm well informed about and can speak from personal experience. Something I really think I can have an impact on. Thus, it is my DUTY to do so.
Here's another good essay on the topic: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1j3SptZXnDo7au6WhNtpI30dk-p51nUcZ
First of all, how many of the circumcised men even have the slightest idea what foreskin is?
If they're like I was for the first 35 years of my life, they probably think it's just "extra skin" that's problematic. They don't teach anything about it in sex education. Even anatomy books that doctors have do not go into detail. An old AAP statement did more than the doctor's anatomy book that I looked at, but they removed the information even though it is no less true today than it was then.
Guys don't talk about their junk, either. Women talk about their genitalia more than men do. I'm not attempting to be homophobic here, but, homophobia is a reason; and, even the guys that aren't, think talking about their junk is just weird.
Don't guys miss it?
Why would they? Imagine being born without something that so many other people have. This something would have to be hidden from most people's view most of the time. Even those born without limbs or with some deformity are going to notice that everyone else has a "normal" body. Heck, in the USA, it's the other way around considering the number of men without foreskin. This can make circumcised seem "normal." It's the reason so many people say that someone with their foreskin are "uncircumcised."
And, if they do know what foreskin is?
Even after I started learning about what foreskin is, its functions and benefits, the harm that does as well as the harms that may come from not having it, I didn't completely realize it all for several years. Just because you read, watch or listen to something doesn't mean that it's all going to click right away. And, even as the realizations came, I had to go through the stages of grief (look them up if you don't know what they are) as they happened. And, since I didn't realize all the impacts all at once, I had to go through the stages repeatedly. And, there's no time clock on grief; it takes as long as it takes.
Even if a guy does know, you think he's going to be brave enough to face the public about it? Not likely. Men aren't supposed to complain; it appears weak. And, hey, you can urinate standing up and have sex, right?
After I personally got through all the realizations, the grief and thought through all the fear, I finally realized that I have to be an intactivist. It's not about me, it's about the next generation. It's about those baby boys getting their foreskin ripped off every day! No, they aren't starving to death and that's an important issue too. But, this is an issue that I understand well. It's an issue that I'm well informed about and can speak from personal experience. Something I really think I can have an impact on. Thus, it is my DUTY to do so.
Here's another good essay on the topic: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1j3SptZXnDo7au6WhNtpI30dk-p51nUcZ
Sunday, September 30, 2018
My journey as an intactivist
September 30, 2018
First of all, in case you don't know what the word "intactivist" means, it's an activist that fights for keeping children's bodies intact.
You may want to read my blog post from January of this year before reading this one. Titled "Infant Circumcision" at http://johnadkison.blogspot.com/2018/01/
It was at the time that I wrote the article in January that I decided to head full speed into intactivism. Up until the time that I wrote that article, I struggled with the idea of speaking out about non-consensual circumcision. I think the same things that kept me from confronting people is the same that keeps many men from doing so, and why I often see more women speaking out then men. Men are raised to be tough, not to cry, etc. Also, like Brendon Marotta put it, it touches on taboo subjects. I then had the thought that I may very likely meet a child that gets circumcised today in 18 years from now, hear how angry he is that he's circumcised and not be able to tell him that I did everything I knew to educate people and protect him.
I joined groups of intactivists on Facebook. There are many, but three of them I want to cover: Your Whole Baby, Intactivists Stop Circumcision - ISC, and Bloodstained Men and Their Friends. Each of these have a place, depending on what an intactivist feels prepared to do.
Your Whole Baby is a "gentle education" group. This group does not allow you to reach out to other members via private message to convince them that child circumcision is wrong. They don't allow bashing or shaming. They only allow asking questions and providing information in a non-judgmental way. And, this group does not go outside of the group to educate; it waits for people to join and ask questions.
Intactivists Stop Circumcision is more aggressive than Your Whole Baby. The members of this group are supposed to be people interested in finding all avenues for educating and stopping the practice of child circumcisions. This includes commenting on posts that are made public on Facebook about circumcision. Many people don't know how to handle privacy settings on their posts, so, this happens daily.
Bloodstained Men and Their Friends is a group of people that go outside and protest with signs. Quite often, wearing white pants with what appears to be blood stains on their crotch. As I understand it, Jonathon Conte (may he rest in peace) was the one with the idea of the blood stained pants. A few weeks ago I joined several of these guys in Vancouver BC. It felt very good to be standing out there with them for the two days I got to be there. Brother K even gave me a pair of his blood stained pants!!! There are many very interesting and wonderful members of this group that I would love to talk about here, but, I've been thinking of starting an "Intactivists Wall of Fame" that may be a better place for that.
I even joined groups that are related, but not necessarily supporting intactivism. Those groups include Circumcision Club and Circumcision Choice.
Circumcision Club seems to be heavily comprised of men that tout the benefits of being circumcised, particularly when it comes to sex. Someone new came along into the group and identified that I was an intactivist and attempted to have me booted. With a simple defense, that person deleted his post.
Circumcision Choice ended up booting me once they determined that I'm an intactivist and I was challenging their way of thinking. It didn't completely stop me from confronting the people from that group, though. They have a web page that accepts comments, so I continued challenging their way of thinking there. Surprisingly, they didn't just delete the comments and actually responded! I consider it a win.
Other social networks, such as YouTube and GoFundMe have been excellent places to speak out as well.
It's surprising how many people ask for money to pay for their child's circumcision on GoFundMe. This is coming about as fewer and fewer insurance companies are covering the procedure and are now considering it strictly cosmetic. It amazes me that this fact alone isn't enough to give people pause about the procedure.
There are several YouTubers that are intactivists. James Loewen, who I originally got to meet at the American Circumcision screening in Seattle, runs a channel called Bonobo3D. While he does some of his own speaking, the channel mostly consists of his video interviews of others that speak about the topic. Two others of notable mention are Jordan Arel and "Momma Michelle," who I group together specifically because they both have a parent that performs circumcisions. They both have their own unique discussions about intactivism.
Of course, there's other social networks like SnapChat and Twitter that can be useful. I just have not done much with these.
There is a ton to learn about intactivism. There's no way I'm going to be able to cover it all here; you'll have to go to all the places I've identified in my previous posts, the places I've suggested in this post and more.
I think the biggest challenge for intactivists is the statement the AAP made in 2012 and have not updated: "...health benefits of newborn male circumcision outweigh the risks and that the procedure’s benefits justify access to this procedure for families who choose it." They go on to say that it "prevents" certain things such as UTIs, certain STDs and penile cancer. I really think they need to replace the word "prevents" with "reduces chances of..." as it gives people the wrong idea. Circumcised males can still get all those things. Plus, the policy includes "they will need to weigh medical information in the context of their own religious..." - the AAP is supposed to be a medical organization; religion or culture is NOT supposed to play into their recommendation. Here's a sign I'm thinking I'd like to see at the AAP conference: "AAP: Stop promoting the violation of the 1st amendment!" This is what they're doing with their statement, right? They are saying that the procedure should not be outlawed in support of religious/cultural reasons, which is actually violating the child's religious freedom. I certainly think my own religious freedom was stomped on when they cut that part off of me! Back then there weren't nearly as many studies showing medical benefits as there are now; unless they were strictly going by Dr. Kellogg's "let's stop masturbation" hypothesis.
Eric Clopper created a show this year by the name of "Sex and Circumcision: An American Love Story" that does an excellent job of addressing the AAP statement. I do need to point out an important thing, though: I don't think he did a good enough job of avoiding anti-Semitism. Eliyahu Ungar-Sargon, the maker of "Cut: Slicing through the myths of circumcision" does an excellent job of calling this out in his video here.
People come up with all sorts of reasons to defend infant circumcision. I came up with a simple set of responses:
- If you support circumcision in the name of medicine, you have to support cutting off many other body parts for the same medical reasons.
- If you support circumcision in the name of religious freedom for the parents, you have to support freedom of religion for anyone else with power (i.e. Sharia law).
- If you support circumcision in the name of aesthetics, you have to support other body modifications to children.
Another response I often use is "The only person that should be promoting circumcision is a doctor trained in these things that both enjoyed sex before their foreskin was removed and after - I bet you can't find one!"
Many often wonder why, if it's a big deal, not many men complain. Why are so many men OK with the fact that they are circumcised? Here's my response:
Try to imagine a society where every person had their pinky toe removed at infancy. Also imagine that everyone always wore socks and/or shoes all the time. Imagine that doctors told everyone that it is more hygienic because it's one less area to keep clean and reduces the chances of that area becoming infected.
If no one had that pinky toe during their life, and it was almost always out of sight, how many people would talk about it? Guys don't talk to other guys about their junk - it's weird and some say "gay." Circumcised guys don't ask intact men what it's like to have foreskin. When you grow up not having it, you aren't likely to miss it; unless, just unless, you learn about foreskin like I did when I became a father at 35 of a son. It's been over 13 years now. I still don't know what it's like to have foreskin, and that's part of what makes me furious: I'd really like to know! I do have a good imagination, though and have read about the anatomy and functions and now notice every single day that I'm missing something that could be making things better for me. I now know that I dealt with an issue as a child and am still dealing with issues as an adult and one of the issues will continue to get worse as I age.
There is a mountain of resources out there to support the intactivists. Websites, YouTube videos, FaceBook groups and pages, as well as blog posts like this one. Doctorsopposingcircumcision.org probably would be considered the most reputable since it involves actual medical doctors. Unfortunately, everyone wants one place to go, that they feel they can trust. Most want to trust their doctor, but, in the USA many doctors are only interested in making money. And, many (if not most) USA doctors don't even understand the anatomy and function of the foreskin. I verified this in person when I opened a doctor's anatomy book that was sitting in their office and found the complete lack of information. It's no wonder so many just think that it's a "flap of skin."
I would be happy to point out the mountain of resources, but, I understand very few people are willing to take the massive number of hours to look at as much as I have, so I usually send people to the following videos: American Circumcision, Cut: Slicing through the myths of circumcision, Elephant in the Hospital on YouTube and Dr. Guest's videos on YouTube. I haven't met anyone that has watched those and come back to tell me that their mind was changed, but I'd be surprised if these videos weren't sufficient to do so.
Friday, August 31, 2018
Release of American Circumcision documentary
Today (August 31, 2018) marks a major milestone. Today, a documentary that took several years to compile, fund and promote, has been released at major providers. "This is the first documentary of its scale to comprehensively explore this cutting edge issue, which involves sex, politics, and religion, all in the most personal way possible."
It has been a pleasure and an honor to participate in the funding and promotion of this excellent show. I am proud to have been included by Brendon Marotta. I consider myself lucky to have been one of the very first people to get to see this at a screening in Seattle.
This documentary tackles one of the most hotly debated topics of our time. I realize that it's a topic that touches nerves (both literally and figuratively) of every person I know. I know that it leads many to be defensive, regardless of which side of the debate you are on. I realize that this leads many to avoid the topic completely. This has delayed my involvement on the topic as I fear upsetting people and putting wedges between friends, family, colleagues and myself. However, I only wish I would have been more active on the topic sooner and I wish our financial system would have supported an earlier release of this documentary. Alas, we may simply have not been ready for it until today.
Please trust me when I say that this documentary is as non-biased and fair as I believe anything covering this topic can be. Please trust me when I say that this is a must-see. I won't lie, it will stir feelings. But, how many shows have you watched knowing well beforehand that it was going to stir feelings? Just because this is about a very real topic that is likely to strike very close to home, please do not avoid it. You may think you already know all that you need to know of the topic; I beg of you, please keep an open mind as I keep learning more and more as I have over the past 13 years.
There is so much I could say about this documentary, but I don't want to ruin it for you. Please enjoy:
https://circumcisionmovie.com/
Oh, if you can't afford the show, please reach out. I'll figure out a way.
It has been a pleasure and an honor to participate in the funding and promotion of this excellent show. I am proud to have been included by Brendon Marotta. I consider myself lucky to have been one of the very first people to get to see this at a screening in Seattle.
This documentary tackles one of the most hotly debated topics of our time. I realize that it's a topic that touches nerves (both literally and figuratively) of every person I know. I know that it leads many to be defensive, regardless of which side of the debate you are on. I realize that this leads many to avoid the topic completely. This has delayed my involvement on the topic as I fear upsetting people and putting wedges between friends, family, colleagues and myself. However, I only wish I would have been more active on the topic sooner and I wish our financial system would have supported an earlier release of this documentary. Alas, we may simply have not been ready for it until today.
Please trust me when I say that this documentary is as non-biased and fair as I believe anything covering this topic can be. Please trust me when I say that this is a must-see. I won't lie, it will stir feelings. But, how many shows have you watched knowing well beforehand that it was going to stir feelings? Just because this is about a very real topic that is likely to strike very close to home, please do not avoid it. You may think you already know all that you need to know of the topic; I beg of you, please keep an open mind as I keep learning more and more as I have over the past 13 years.
There is so much I could say about this documentary, but I don't want to ruin it for you. Please enjoy:
https://circumcisionmovie.com/
Oh, if you can't afford the show, please reach out. I'll figure out a way.
Wednesday, August 29, 2018
Intactivist things to do
- Check out sites that provide definitions of penis, foreskin, etc (i.e. brittanica.com) and send them feedback to get proper attention and detail given to foreskin and/or circumcision facts.
- Go to Cancer sites (i.e. American Cancer Society) and give them feedback to give proper information (i.e. do not use the word "uncircumcise.")
- Search for the words "circumcise," "circumcised," "circumcision" or "foreskin" on Facebook and GoFundMe for opportunities to educate.
- When out and about at shopping locations (baby stores, Walmart, Target, etc.) and put informational cards in places where people that are likely having a child will see it. Greeting cards for people that are pregnant is a good example.
- Check out educational institutions and museums where there is a display of the male genitalia and speak out if the display does not show an intact penis. Credit: Tara Nova Draegan for doing this in Vancouver, BC at Science World (and succeeded in getting them to change it!)
- Go to "https://www.customizedinc.com/customer-care/contact-us/" and ask that they give information for intact penis care and to remove reference(s) to circumcision reducing penile cancer risk (according to American Cancer Society).
- In the following e-book, there is a list of school texts (in the references section) that do not cover the anatomy of the intact penis; attempt to contact the publishers and request that they send out an addendum to the owners of their book and to stop distributing their current book: https://books.google.nl/books?id=-IMk5TXEdWQC&pg=PA17&lpg=PA17&dq=An%20Analysis%20of%20the%20Accuracy%20of%20the%20Presentation%20of%20%20%20%20%20the%20Human%20Penis%20in%20Anatomical%20Source%20Materials&source=bl&ots=wyWiSzZXF1&sig=oZ1qqaQ4XQKbT7NExc4LwkG5VOA&hl=en&sa=X&ei=5J_AVL6RDcWvU-OphOAC&ved=0CCsQ6AEwAg&fbclid=IwAR2Boowf6rYL2Xpaaq4BbmTrRzr0lbGft64tUqYvPp8fcrTFpkWL5-JB5Is#v=onepage&q=An%20Analysis%20of%20the%20Accuracy%20of%20the%20Presentation%20of%20%20%20%20%20the%20Human%20Penis%20in%20Anatomical%20Source%20Materials&f=false
- If you're genitally mutilated, make sure the medical system knows about the ill-effects. Go to your doctor and ask them to document the "complications" of your "circumcision." For instance, identify any keratinization of your glans, tight skin and scrotum skin on the shaft.
- If you were genitally mutilated as a minor, file a complaint with the hospital/clinic and with the local authorities where it was done. i.e. https://johnadkison.blogspot.com/2018/10/filed-criminal-complaint-for.html
- Go to dating sites, create fake profiles (as a male on gay sites and female on straight ones) and ask men if they are circumcised.
- Contact providers and let them know your feelings on the topic. www.yourwholebaby.org has kits that can be sent to providers. Here's a tracking list:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Sryhu0ryQ7RFiyiwbv3UPmvEWFsJyPLeVsoC3Wz3nkY/edit?usp=sharing - Look for contact pages or email addresses of providers and ask them whether they would make this brochure available for expecting parents: https://www.yourwholebaby.org/shop/brochure
- Find out when your hospital and/or local government has a public comment meeting where the public is allowed to speak to the board. John Sambrook has done this in Kirkland, WA: https://youtu.be/u1g3uhomMvc
- Start or participate in a petition directed at your state. Here's an example:
https://www.change.org/p/washington-state-house-make-genital-mutilation-of-minors-explicitly-illegal-in-washington-state?recruiter=8381529&utm_source=share_petition&utm_medium=facebook&utm_campaign=share_petition&utm_content=fhtcon-13912652-en-us%3Av6&fbclid=IwAR3c_CHTWUK2g8r8IYHDU8p73EtMz398v-vBj00F914hK-fHbJEuu2gmmI0
Here's a letter that was written to the state representatives (found on the state's website) regarding the initiation of the petition:
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1kvkgn0D-zKnKJvY8VIqjQ1lG-alZwqeb - Contact the Inspector General (USA specific) - https://johnadkison.blogspot.com/2020/06/contact-dod-inspector-general.html
- Contact daycares that care for infants and ask them how they deal with changing diapers on intact boys. If they give you the correct answer, give them 5 stars on a review site like Google Maps; if they do not, give them 1 star.
- Pin images from genital autonomy sites into Pinterest. This is extremely easy once you have the Pinterest plug-in in your browser.
- Write a blog. Places like blogger.com are free. Who knows, you may even get enough followers and figure out ways to get paid for your blog. But, for the purposes of this, you can do things like include images like this one with tags that may cause the image to show up in image searches:
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