circumcision

No.11250300 ViewReplyOriginalReport
>circumcised males enjoy food more, a recently uncovered study shows

>The study, initially blocked and hidden by the World Health Organisation in 1992, was conducted by Dr. Herman Schultz. He concluded (that) circumcised men had sharper senses of both taste and smell, and expressed their gratitude for food more than uncircumcised males of the same ages and ethnic groups. Additionally, they were more likely to be able to name specific ingredients used in cooking, often stating the cooking method and time, with a margin of error of only a few minutes.

>The study was likely blocked by the WHO as many countries do not medically recommend circumcision at birth and did not wish to encourage what Schultz quoted as "a questionably useful medical procedure". Most countries do not see circumcision as a necessary practice.

>"Simply put, to be free of the foreskin is one less worry on the male mind, allowing it to focus on other things, of which enjoying food is merely one of many. It is no coincidence that many of the world's most accomplished men have undergone the procedure"