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Bathroom Studios
Published as a separate and in Bathroom Studios The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of being projected into a pole on the male reproductive system. Twenty, Twenty-one year old males were chosen at random for this test. Before testing the Ss where given a physical by the same doctor. At the end of thirty-six hours each S had been swung or catapulted into a metal pole two times. After the second test the Ss were given another physical by the same doctor. Eighteen out of twenty-one Ss reproductive systems had been severely damaged.
A. Introduction Football, baseball, and hockey players all wear cups to protect themselves from harm, but even everyday circumstances men do not have this protection. They are subjected to many hazards such as flailing limbs, swing doors and tree branches. Although there is one object that causes the most harm on the male reproductive system and that is a metal pole. Empirical studies have substantiated these beliefs in part. B. Method Ss were twenty, twenty-one year old college seniors enrolled at Bringham Young University. 2. Measuring Instruments a. Ford Velocity Scale . A scale developed by Saggot (2) is used by most major car developers and police forces throughout the U.S. 3.Procedure During the Spring break of 1999 twenty bars were chosen at random. From each bar a S was chosen by random placing a sedative in a drink. Once the S was unconcosuois they were tied up, blind folded, and dragged off to a hidden research facility. Upon arrival Ss were given a physical and isolated from the other Ss. 4. Analysis It was discovered that all ten Ss that had been catapulted into the pole had received complete reproductive system damage. As for the Ss that were swung into the pole only five had complete damage, three had severe, and two suffered only minor damage to their reproductive systems.This study shows that being catapulted into a metal pole it causes more damage to the male reproductive system then if they are swung into the male reproductive system. References 1.MacDonald, Jake. Posts and You. New Jersey: Jane Doe books, 1994 1 Received in the office of Bathroom Studios on February 10 2000 Laurce, Nebraska 2 This experiment was supported by a grant from the CIA Bobby Nojonson, and John Peters |