Juust a second:lisadagz said:A lot of people seem to be saying that men's rights aren't a feminist issue. Of course they are. Any unequal rights between men and women are a result of gender roles, which is something that feminists try to break down.
Men aren't allowed custody of their children because women win by default? A result of women being seen as child rearers while the men don't have to have anything to do with them: a sexist notion that feminists should address.
Men aren't allowed to hit women or speak up when women hit men? A result of men being seen as stronger than women: a sexist notion that feminists should address.
Even if a woman doesn't even like men very much, she ought to be breaking down these stereotypes for the sake of women as well as men.
I don't agree with circumcision but the sensitivity issue is panicked about more than necessary, I think. Having been in relationships with uncircumcised guys and a circumcised guy, the latter didn't suffer from pain or uncomfortable over stimulation (which also lead to premature ejaculation problems in one of the former) and generally seemed to enjoy himself a lot more, so lessening the sensitivity can be a blessing in some cases.Crono1973 said:http://www.circumcision.org/studies.htmCircumcision Removes the Most Sensitive Parts of the Penis
A sensitivity study of the adult penis in circumcised and uncircumcised men shows that the uncircumcised penis is significantly more sensitive. The most sensitive location on the circumcised penis is the circumcision scar on the ventral surface. Five locations on the uncircumcised penis that are routinely removed at circumcision are significantly more sensitive than the most sensitive location on the circumcised penis.
In addition, the glans (head) of the circumcised penis is less sensitive to fine touch than the glans of the uncircumcised penis. The tip of the foreskin is the most sensitive region of the uncircumcised penis, and it is significantly more sensitive than the most sensitive area of the circumcised penis. Circumcision removes the most sensitive parts of the penis.
This study presents the first extensive testing of fine touch pressure thresholds of the adult penis. The monofiliment testing instruments are calibrated and have been used to test female genital sensitivity.
http://www.norm-uk.org/circumcision_lost.html
Plenty more links for your Googling pleasure.
While I don't think this is a reason to go around cutting up babies, trying to compare a man with not too much sexual sensitivity to a woman with no sexual sensitivity at all is perhaps not the most reliable argument.
PAIN during intercourse is not a common problem, neither with circumcised nor with uncircumcised guys. He might have some other issues.
And you do realize, that cutting of a woman's "foreskin", aka the hood covering the clitoris does not mean "no sensitivity", only lessened sensitivity in that specific area?