The truth is hard to handle. Men are tougher

 

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Bonk do you understand the reason behind an episiotomy? Go look it up. A lot of times they can't do an episiotomy and guess what happens? It rips.

 

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I only report the news! I saw this on the news this morning!

 

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I told the doctor to give her an extra stitch when sewing her up.

Got to keep things tight.

My wife did not find this funny.

 

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We all handle the pain we get. Child birth is one thing but its natural and most women cry and scream and demand drugs and yell at their loved ones (do not handle it).

We all handle the pain we are given; men are taught from a young age that only pussies cry so most men dont cry when they feel pain. A lot of men dont even complain or visit the dr. and its a known problem (men dont make others aware of thteir pain until its too late and potentially hide something serious).

women mostly exagerate childbirth anyway, it wouldn't be that hard

 

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I totally believe this. How many women have been able to do something like this. (there are better examples but I'm lazy)

Benjamin was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and later moved to New Jersey. After graduating from Woodbury High School in Woodbury, New Jersey, he joined the Army from nearby Carneys Point[1][2] in August 1943.[3]

He was a radio operator, advancing in the rear of his company as it engaged a well-defended Japanese strong point holding up the progress of the entire battalion. When a rifle platoon supporting a light tank hesitated in its advance, he voluntarily and with utter disregard for personal safety left his comparatively secure position and ran across bullet-whipped terrain to the tank, waving and shouting to the men of the platoon to follow. Carrying his bulky radio and armed only with a pistol, he fearlessly penetrated intense machinegun and rifle fire to the enemy position, where he killed 1 of the enemy in a foxhole and moved on to annihilate the crew of a light machinegun. Heedless of the terrific fire now concentrated on him, he continued to spearhead the assault, killing 2 more of the enemy and exhorting the other men to advance, until he fell mortally wounded. After being evacuated to an aid station, his first thought was still of the American advance. Overcoming great pain he called for the battalion operations officer to report the location of enemy weapons and valuable tactical information he had secured in his heroic charge. The unwavering courage, the unswerving devotion to the task at hand, the aggressive leadership of Pfc. Benjamin were a source of great and lasting inspiration to his comrades and were to a great extent responsible for the success of the battalion's mission.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Benjamin,_Jr.

^^ If men weren't designed to be able to block pain out and move forward then men would not have been so eager to go to war. Considering how nasty war is (especially in the past) - it's no question that the men who suffered death from an infected wound, arrow, hot oil, torture, arm chopped off, etc.. were handling great amounts of pain.

I hate to point out the obvious but you DO realize the ones that decide to go to war don't actually fight in it right?

 

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