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Re: Cock sucking expert says ther are NO health benefits
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The Revd
May 25, 2012, 7:18:36 AM5/25/12
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On Fri, 25 May 2012 10:43:23 +0300, "sunray22b" <mi...@nowhere.com>
wrote:
>A Certified Expert Cock Sucker Explains -
>http://www.thejewishweek.com/editorial_opinion/opinion/debating_bris_controversy_know_medical_facts
>The debate about ritual circumcision with metzitzah b'peh (direct
>mouth-to-wound oral suctioning by the mohel) is complex, as it involves
>halachic, historical, social, medical, technical and potential regulatory
>components.
>My personal interest and experience in ritual circumcision is long standing.
>I studied to be a mohel in Israel and was certified as a mohel by the
>Israeli Rabbinate in 1983. I have performed many circumcisions, mostly on
>babies of family members, and occasionally on children and adults from the
>former Soviet Union. Furthermore, as a vascular surgeon for the past 22
>years, I have frequent interaction with infection and wound healing issues.
>
>My first interaction with probable disease transmission from metzitzah b'peh
>(MBP) was in 1998, when an infant in my wife's pediatric practice was
>treated for herpes infection of his genital area soon after a bris that
>included MBP. The latest case of an infant death in New York attributed to
>herpes associated with MBP is deeply disturbing to any parent, mohel, rabbi
>or public health official. Clearly we need to discuss MBP and at least
>entertain potential changes in ritual practice.
Not at all. The more jew babies contract herpes from this primitive
semitic practice the better.
wrote:
>A Certified Expert Cock Sucker Explains -
>http://www.thejewishweek.com/editorial_opinion/opinion/debating_bris_controversy_know_medical_facts
>The debate about ritual circumcision with metzitzah b'peh (direct
>mouth-to-wound oral suctioning by the mohel) is complex, as it involves
>halachic, historical, social, medical, technical and potential regulatory
>components.
>My personal interest and experience in ritual circumcision is long standing.
>I studied to be a mohel in Israel and was certified as a mohel by the
>Israeli Rabbinate in 1983. I have performed many circumcisions, mostly on
>babies of family members, and occasionally on children and adults from the
>former Soviet Union. Furthermore, as a vascular surgeon for the past 22
>years, I have frequent interaction with infection and wound healing issues.
>
>My first interaction with probable disease transmission from metzitzah b'peh
>(MBP) was in 1998, when an infant in my wife's pediatric practice was
>treated for herpes infection of his genital area soon after a bris that
>included MBP. The latest case of an infant death in New York attributed to
>herpes associated with MBP is deeply disturbing to any parent, mohel, rabbi
>or public health official. Clearly we need to discuss MBP and at least
>entertain potential changes in ritual practice.
Not at all. The more jew babies contract herpes from this primitive
semitic practice the better.
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