AlBStern wrote:I'm arguing that, based on the above linked article (from which I've posted a quote below), it would seem that those that have been circumcised have a lower chance of contracting HIV.
Assuming that it is true that snipping prevents HIV transmission (something which seems far from being universally accepted judging by my swift dredge around some online science journals):
1 The US should show a far lower transmission rate than Europe. Does it?
2 Unless molested, a male will typically first engage in intercourse in their teens when they can make a decision themselves. Why is it then desirable to snip in infancy?
Dindon Shazwan wrote:It's just more... pretty or something like that. I think. I don't know, it's just a personal point of view. It seems to be softer, the shape more uniform
Perhaps, but would you find the idea of operating on a female infant's genitalia so as to render it more aesthetically pleasing to her future lovers an acceptable notion?