Considering how much attention a man tends to focus on his male organ Cheap Ryan Succop Jersey , it’s surprising that some men aren’t aware that some so-called manhood facts would be better labeled as manhood myths. Some of the myths are relatively harmless, of course, and don’t negatively impact member health or other important areas of a man’s life. But others really do need to be dispelled.

Below are several statements which could be manhood facts or manhood myths. Try to determine which is which.

The bigger the better.

Definitely a myth. Oh, sure, a large manhood can have its advantages. It can be visually impressive, which in some instances may spark excitement in a partner. But it can also have the opposite effect, if a woman worries about fitting a large member inside her female organ. But regardless, it is well documented that what is of greater value than size is the skill with which a man operates the equipment. A big member conveys bragging rights on a guy, but once in the sack, he has to prove that he can live up to them – and that’s where skill trumps size.

Shoe size indicates member size.

Once again, this is a myth – but it’s easy to see why this has received so much play over the years. The supposition that big feet would mean a big manhood comes from the idea that big feet are more often associated with a taller man, and if he needs big feet to balance his tall frame, surely his male organ must grow a commensurate length. But numerous studies have shown that this isn’t so, and that a man with a size 6 shoe may easily have a bigger member than a guy with a size 13.

The average tumescent member is between five and six inches long.

A manhood fact. Although for years men loudly proclaimed that the average member was a minimum of six inches, more recent studies place it at a little over five inches. So lots of men who worried that they were below average are actually right in line with what is typical.

A guy can break his male organ.

Another fact. Although there isn’t a bone in the manhood, it can still be fractured – although this is thankfully a very rare occurrence. Almost as rare as it is painful. So if there isn’t a bone, what gets broken? It’s the tissue known as the tunica albuginea, which cover the corpora cavernosa. Fracturing it requires that it be hit with great force or thrust against a hard object at great force. And it can only occur when the member is tumescent; when soft, it is not rigid enough to break.

Male seed is a nutritious drink.

Essentially a myth. Sure, male seed does have some nutrients, as does practically every food or drink. But its nutritional benefits are really minor. Trying to convince a partner to swallow on the basis of its nutritional assets is a losing argument.

Most male organs have slept with dozens of partners.

Myth. While men like to brag about all the women they have had sensual encounters with, surveys indicate that the average man only sleeps with about 6-8 women in his lifetime. And about 20% of men have only one sensual partner their entire lives.

One of the most important manhood facts to remember is the importance of member health. And it’s not on the myths list that a first class member health crème (health professionals recommend Man1 Man Oil, which is clinically proven mild and safe for skin) can provide many vitamins and nutrients that are valuable in keeping the member healthy. When selecting a crème, take time to inspect the ingredients. Does it have a wide range of vitamins, such as A, B5, C, D and E? It’s important to get a good “bang for the buck” in terms of the vitamins available to the member. It’s also helpful if the crème contains alpha lipoic acid, a potent antioxidant that keeps free radicals at bay and thereby helps ensure healthier manhood skin.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (Xinhua) -- The world has long been used to U.S. President Donald Trump taking a stance against multilateralism. Still, the sudden U.S. announcement Thursday to retreat from UNESCO -- the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization -- raised eyebrows worldwide.

According to a State Department statement, the decision "reflects U.S. concerns with mounting arrears at UNESCO, the need for fundamental reform in the organization, and continuing anti-Israel bias at UNESCO."

But the fundamental issue is the Trump administration's distrust of multilateral organizations and a growing frustration over America's place in an increasingly multipolar world.

AN INGRAINED IMPATIENCE

Since taking office this January, the new White House leader has made no secret of his penchant for challenging multilateralism.

Having already scrapped the historic Paris climate deal, the comprehensive pact signed by 195 countries last year to reduce gas emissions, Trump also wants to "decertify" the landmark Iran nuclear deal. The critical Iran nuclear deal was signed two years ago with the five permanent U.N. Security Council member countries plus Germany, to avert the likelihood of a nuclear crisis in the Middle East.

Trump also lashed out at the UN in his first speech at the UN General Assembly in New York last month, saying, "Too often, the focus of this organization has not been on results, but on bureaucracy and process. In some cases, states that seek to subvert this institution's noble ends have hijacked the very systems that are supposed to advance them."

In the specific case of UNESCO, Washington has long hammered it for so-called corruption, low-efficiency and mismanagement.

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