Wednesday, June 18, 2008

Science doesn't want to understand the essence of manhood

Many, many years ago, there was a programme on the Discovery channel, where they showed the case of two adult male racoons, in Germany.
These racoons were the subjects of a study by some university researchers.
They had apparently caught a male racoon for research purpose and captured it in a cage in the jungle.
Although, I don't remember the exact details of the film, what I do remember is that when the researchers went away (they'd their cameras on), another male racoon came from nowhere and tried to get into the cage to meet and to set free, what apparently was his friend. When, the cage didn't give way, the two racoons just sat there, one outside and one inside, close to each other.
I don't remember whether the other racoon ran away as the researchers came or not, but he came back and was with his 'friend' all through the night, as recorded by the camera.
The researchers were baffled by their bond. They would probably expect such bond only between a male and a female (why, does it happen in mammals?). So, they kept commenting, why are these two male racoons so friendly with each other, that the other is risking his life to be with the captured one.
It never occurred once to the researchers, or if it did, they were not empowered to say so, that the two racoons were a pair -- two deep committed lovers. Because, only such a bond can bring on such deep longing for each other that one doesn't care for one's life.
Of course, the researchers will not accept this unless and until they see evidence of 'anal intercourse' between the two. Because the west relates sexual bonds between males with the 'homosexual' identity, and the 'homosexual' identity is in turn related with 'anal intercourse' (The latter is prevalent, to a lesser extent, in India too).
However, if they'd see a male and female together, they'd immediately deduct that they're a pair, a sexual pair. That's the problem with Western science. It is too biased.
In any case, the 'free' racoon was adamant and just would not leave his mate's side. The researchers, after a few days, decided to let go of the racoon, and it was a sight to see the two meet. They ran away into the wild, so happy to be with each other again.
And that, my friends, is the true nature of man. That is the essence of manhood. That is the essence of straight hood. Which our world, especially the Western world has snatched from us.

Saturday, January 5, 2008

Post Case Studies about Nature

You can Post here Case Studies involving issues around Nature -- both the outer nature, involving the environment, animals, etc. as well as the inner nature of humans and other living