| elticker said: lets assume we have 2 plain pieces of paper, one is the area of circumsized and one is the area of uncircumsized. we try and put as much much sticky dots on both, and wash both for the same amount of time. which one will have less sticky dots left at the end of the washing period. we repeat taht 356 times as in a year. which one would you think will have accumalated more sticky dots. same washing techniques same number of sticky dots for both same washing time same volume of water used you would see one is spread over more surface area so it is harder to remove the sticky dots making it more prone to having sticky dot left after washing as the water is distributed on a larger SA so less water per cm3/ |
That's NOT how it works, unfortunately for you, ticker. It has nothing to do with area. It has to do with having unprotected sex. The genitals are porous. DO you know what that means? It means that the skin is thinner and filled with small holes. Those holes are direct pathways to inside of the body. This is the whole reason that stds are sexually-transmitted-diseases, and not hand-on-someone's-shoulder-diseases. Look at all the other ways to contract stds. Anal sex, oral sex, semen in the eye (heh heh), or any other "internal" body part.
Your analogy would make more sense if we were both holding a sheet of mesh wire, pouring water over each and saying "any drop that get is is an std". No matter how small the area of the mesh, even at 1 square centimeter, the water will get through.












