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The pill in 2010 celebrated it's 50th
birthday.
When he came onto the market in the 1960s many people thought the
resulting changes were going to be unbelievably beneficial.
One expectation was that the pill would lead to better more compatible
relationships.
A person could have many *** partners before marriage and pick out the one they
liked best.
And couples could cohabit and test out their relationships
so they didn't have to rush into marriage.
However using recent scientific evidence
I'm going to demonstrate that the pill and other chemical contraceptives
have been very bad for male female relationships.
very bad.
First, let's look at a study in which biologist insist Claus Wedekind
selected a group of men and rated them based on their evolutionary desirability.
They had these men wear t-shirts for a day. At the end of the day a group of
women, not having that these men,
were given the t-shirts to smell
and then rate the owner based on whether or not they'd date him.
Just on the basis of a smell of a t-shirt.
Wedekind found that the women who were not contracepting
chose men who were at the top of the evolutionary ladder
while the women who were contracepting chose men at the lower rungs of the
evolutionary ladder.
So if you've ever wondered why some women tend to date losers or why good men
can't seem to get a date these days
then this could be part of the answer.
Contraception is driving women toward less desirable partners
and driving men away.
How was the driving them away?
In his book the decline of males anthropologist Lionel Tiger describes an
experiment he conducted using monkeys.
He and his colleagues but a tribe of monkeys on an island to observe their
*** behavior.
The alpha monkey, whom they named Austin, picked out three of the female monkeys
to he hisexclusive *** partners.
Tiger and his colleagues injected depo provera, a chemical contraceptive,
into the three females.
Austin lost all interest in having sex with them
and began having sex with the other females of the tribe.
The researchers then injected depo provera into all the females of the
tribe.
Austin stopped having *** intercourse with all the females
and started acting in a confused and turbulent fashion.
then the researchers
uncontracepted the females
and Austin went back to having *** intercourse with the females.
Tiger goes on to suggest that chemical contraceptives can have the same
effect in humans.
It's amazing
that so many women these days are contracepting during that period of
their lives
when they are trying to attract a spouse.
But, because they're taking these contraceptives men are less likely to be
interested in them.
Do you see the contradiction?
Contraception undermines the human bodies natural means of attraction:
pheromones. Pheromones are the odorless colorless chemicals
that help attract men and women.
Biologists
from the university of Vienna performed a study in which they showed pictures of
supermodels to a select group of men and had the men rate the attractiveness of each
supermodel.
And, of course, they found these women very attractive.
Then these scientists showed pictures of ordinary women to these men.
But this time they placed something in the same room as these men.
something soaked in
female fertile hormones.
And these men unknowingly received them.
The men in this study
found these ordinary women
more attractive then the supermodels shown before
So, ladies. Ladies,
what might we want to conclude from this, alright.
That the millions of
dollars we're standing on makeup, and
clothing, and everything
are undercut by using contraceptives.
Women who aren't contracepting are more attractive to men
than women using contraception.
So, to recap:
From the t-shirt study we learned that contraception can negatively change the kind
of men and women are attracted to.
Then we learned from the monkey study that men are less attracted to women
who use contraception.
And finally we learned from the pheromone study how contraception undermines a
woman's
powerful and natural means of attracting men.
So, from each of these examples we can see that
the pill and other chemical contraceptives
have not only failed to help men and women have better relationships
but have also made it more difficult for men and women to meet
and develop life-long relationships.
The human body is wonderfully designed to so that we are chemically wired
in order to choose and attract good people.
Why mess with that?
Learn more about the harmful effects of contraception
by listening to Prof. Janet E. Smith's
full talk: Contraception: Why Not, as well as other talks on human sexuality
available at JanetESmith.com.
And if you want to learn more about the studies mentionined in this video you'll
find the links in the video description.