XenonVoid

So, recently I've been looking into making a stent for myself in order to see what it's like to be incontinent, as well as leaving one in long enough that the effects don't just vanish once I take it out. I get the feeling people are going to give me flack for this, so allow me to provide some context for me that might change the situation a little. If you plan to post, be sure to read everything I say here, because if you don't read/ignore a single thing I've said and your response reflects that, chances are I'll notice and subsequently stop taking you seriously, since you clearly didn't give me that courtesy when you replied. Now then, for the context: I have Asperger's Syndrome. Basically, it's like a really mild version of autism that, in many cases, also comes hand in hand with very high intelligence. This is what is known as twice exceptional, because the person has both a developmental disorder and high mental capacity. Thankfully, I inherited high intelligence

I read your whole post this time, delta1. Here's my response to a single part of it. You say weighing decision carefully doesn't equate to experience. I agree, because your kind of experience is worse than my way of making decisions. I have no value in experience that makes one as narrow-minded as you seem to be. This'll be the last time I reply to you, since you've proven to not be worth more of my time than this. See you. EDIT: After looking up the symptoms, I have a name for it. When experience makes people closed-minded, it's called the earned dogmatism effect. Look it up, it's pretty interesting.

Adding to my above post, the unfortunate truth is that people with lots of experience in a particular field are much more susceptible to being blinded to the fact that the way they did something in said field

I'm used to people not taking me seriously just because I'm not as old and/or "experienced" as them, so I don't mind it too much. All I need to do about it is correct them where they're wrong, and if they still don't listen, they're not worth any more of my time in the first place, and

I'm not going to quote you because your post is too long, but this is for you, delta1: I'm going to ignore the fact that this thread has served its purpose for me already and that you and the guy above you totally necro'd it. Normally I'd get irritated because this conversation ended months ago, but this time I have something else to be irritated about, so I'll respond. You doomed any chance of me taking you seriously enough to listen by assuming that I operate the same as other "adolescents". I'll admit right now that I didn't read past you saying I was one, because I felt it would only degenerate from there (I did skim some of it, but nothing comprehensive). Just an FYI: my brain functions fundamentally different from normal humans in a lot of ways. I have to analyze every step before I make the first one so as to make sure I don't screw anything up, for one. My brain is hardwired to

Oh my god what a name... that's just... it's like a comedian named it! That's hilarious!

By the way, some of you talk about removing pubic hair to reduce odor. What is the easiest, cheapest and safest way to remove pubic hair for guys? I've never done that before but it sounds like something I would want to try.

I'm seriously considering starting to try one or some of the methods here to get rid of my erections. Before anyone says anything about how young I am, I should say that I will never have an active sex life, I'm an aromantic asexual and I hold the opinion that romance in general (and sometimes socializing overall)

Another question I thought I'd ask, though other people have probably asked this as well: Assuming I were to catheterize myself continuously, how long would it have to continue before my sphincters atrophied? As in, an actual time frame? This is also assuming that I change them out for new ones when necessary, for those of you who probably would have said something about that.