YamdaBlam!

I was one of the many who attended the opening night of the well know comedian Dara o’Briain last night in vicar street Dublin. It was an excellent show and I think there was some first night jitters - and this is to be totally expected!
All in all an excellent night.
Comedians have a great way of telling the truth. The observe with an untainted child-like frame of mind. They almost see things as they really are. Unconditional in a sense.

Reading a book recently (Brave New World Revisited) which lightly covers the topic of birth and death control. The author tells the reader that social control experts have awful trouble trying to reduce the population of organisms (the authors way of referring to us human beings). They are coming up with not only chemical ways (through sterilisation of both the sexes) but also sociological ways, mainly through cultural attitudes and behaviours.

Mr O’Briain made a remarkable observation about the sex lifes of the younger generation. All human beings get their behavour from an external source. Based on this, he went on to state that since pornography these days finishes in a different way to a few years ago. That is the man cums outside the woman. The younger generation now view this as the way sexual encounters end.

That got me thinking about population control through sociological means and it occurred to me that this is an ingenius way of teaching a younger generation a method of withdrawal since we mimic what we see!

A quick google search will uncover research that backs up this claim. Make of it what you may.

Does this sound familiar? Just goes to show that it is being done in almost every country. The countries of exception are more than likely at war.The usual “balanced” debate with a fixed outcome is now happening on our radios and t.v screens backed up by opinion polls to beat the band.

Ya gotta love uniformity! That and freedom…they don’t mix

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http://www.yamdablam.com/

clipped from www.ireland.com New surveillance powers considered The plans were being considered jointly by officials at his department and senior Garda management because of the “immense” pressure now on the force from the “unprecedented number” of organised gangs in Dublin and other cities. Mr Conroy, who retires in three weeks and was speaking at his last passing-out ceremony, said while organised crime was attracting much media attention it was not a new phenomenon.