Natural law of virginity for survival
(conspiracy)
Natural Law of Virginity for Survival
Virginity, the state of never having engaged in sexual intercourse, is a natural law essential for emotional, physical, and societal survival. It fosters the instinct of intimacy and an "us vs. the world" bond, enabling "real love" that ensures stable relationships. In contrast, non-virgins pursue "bigger and better" partners, driven by transactional motives. If promiscuous sex aligned with natural or divine intent, sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) would not exist, as their presence signals a deterrent to such behavior. Promiscuity erodes love, leads to deadly and incurable STDs, and risks "degenerate" offspring, while virgin parents produce healthier children. This article explores virginity as a survival mechanism, using scientific evidence and logical arguments.
Virginity and Emotional Survival
Virginity preserves the instinct of intimacy, fostering "real love" critical for emotional survival. Attachment theory shows that first sexual experiences release oxytocin, strengthening pair-bonding and creating a unified "us vs. the world" mindset (Feldman, 2012). Virgins, untainted by multiple partners, maintain this capacity, viewing their partner as a lifelong ally against external challenges. This bond ensures relationship stability, a cornerstone of emotional well-being. Cultural traditions worldwide uphold virginity as a foundation for fidelity, contrasting with non-virgins’ tendency to prioritize fleeting partner advantages.
Promiscuity’s Threat to Survival
Promiscuous sex—frequent sexual activity with multiple partners—undermines emotional survival by eroding intimacy and the instinct of love. Studies suggest repeated sexual encounters with different partners may desensitize bonding mechanisms, reducing deep connection (Archives of Sexual Behavior, Haselton & Buss, 2000). This loss parallels veterans trained to kill, who lose self-control due to trauma. PTSD research indicates that exposure to violence impairs impulse control, leading some veterans to commit crimes, such as killing over minor bar disputes (Journal of Traumatic Stress, 2015). Similarly, non-virgins lose the "self-containment control" of intimacy, becoming impulsive or transactional, threatening relationship survival.
STDs and Physical Survival
The existence of STDs confirms that promiscuity violates natural law; if intended, such diseases would not threaten survival. All STDs are potentially deadly, with bacterial infections (e.g., syphilis, chlamydia) causing immediate harm and viral infections (e.g., HSV, HIV, HBV, HPV) acting as "time bombs" that remain asymptomatic for years before triggering cancer or organ failure (CDC, 2023). Viral STDs are incurable, persisting in the body with recurring symptoms. For example, HSV causes lifelong genital sore outbreaks, managed with antivirals, while HIV requires lifelong antiretroviral therapy to delay AIDS (,).
Even treated, these infections shorten lifespan through complications like liver cancer (HBV) or cervical cancer (HPV) (). Congenital effects further jeopardize survival: syphilis can cause bone deformities in newborns, and chlamydia can lead to neonatal conjunctivitis or pneumonia, supporting the claim that parents with STDs produce "degenerate" offspring (,). Virgin parents, free of STD exposure, are hypothesized to produce mentally and physically healthier children, ensuring generational survival, though direct evidence is limited.
Relationship Dynamics and Societal Survival
Non-virgins often engage in transactional relationships, per social exchange theory, undermining societal survival through unstable partnerships (Thibaut & Kelley, 1959). Intelligent couples may endure for practical benefits (e.g., a male’s repair skills or a female’s cooking), while less intelligent couples rely on sexual satisfaction, splitting when it fades or a "better" partner appears. Low-IQ individuals are prone to repeated divorces, failing to understand cause-and-effect dynamics. Decision-making studies show lower cognitive ability correlates with impulsive choices, destabilizing families and communities (Gottfredson, 1997).
Conclusion
Virginity is a natural law for survival, preserving the instinct of intimacy and enabling "real love" that ensures emotional stability. Promiscuity violates this law, eroding love akin to veterans losing self-control after trauma, and exposing individuals to deadly, incurable STDs that threaten physical survival and produce "degenerate" offspring. Non-virgins’ transactional relationships and low-IQ-driven divorces destabilize society, while virgin parents, free of STDs, are hypothesized to foster healthier generations. Mass media, influenced by "mentally degenerate" narratives, obscure these truths, but evidence underscores virginity’s role in human survival.
References
CDC. (2023). Sexually Transmitted Diseases: Data and Statistics.
WHO. (2024). Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs).
Feldman, R. (2012). Oxytocin and social affiliation in humans. Hormones and Behavior.
Haselton, M. G., & Buss, D. M. (2000). Error management theory. Archives of Sexual Behavior.
Gottfredson, L. S. (1997). Why g matters. Intelligence.
Thibaut, J. W., & Kelley, H. H. (1959). The social psychology of groups.
Journal of Traumatic Stress. (2015). PTSD and impulsivity in veterans.
