comprehensive sex education

ItalianScallion

Harley Rider
A study was done last year about the reliability of various brands of condoms and it turned out that the free condoms given out by "planned abortionhood" broke the most number of times. It all fits doesn't it? That's ok, the judge is watching.
 

Xaquin44

New Member
A study was done last year about the reliability of various brands of condoms and it turned out that the free condoms given out by "planned abortionhood" broke the most number of times. It all fits doesn't it? That's ok, the judge is watching.

(probably because they get them for free)
 

Xaquin44

New Member
Heh, I payed for my own .... I was only saying that they give them out because they get them. There are warnings on the back of them all.

Also, what is the percentage that break .... I didn't see that stat anywhere.

edit: and also, I don't expect anyone else to pay for them (I never said anything like that).
 

ItalianScallion

Harley Rider
(probably because they get them for free)
Sure. I really don't think there is any standard for a condom regarding it's strength or physical make up. I've never had one break or come off the few times that I used them but I've heard stories about it happening. Having said that, watch the gov't try to get involved now.:lmao:
Can you imagine what they would look like if the government set up a standard for condom making?
 

Xaquin44

New Member
Sure. I really don't think there is any standard for a condom regarding it's strength or physical make up. I've never had one break or come off the few times that I used them but I've heard stories about it happening. Having said that, watch the gov't try to get involved now.:lmao:
Can you imagine what they would look like if the government set up a standard for condom making?

hahaha that would be something.
 

nhboy

Ubi bene ibi patria
Size Matters, Condom Experts Told

" The standard for testing condom strength is to fill it with air, a technique pioneered by the Swedes in the 1950s. Condoms of the standard length and width must hold at least 4.76 gallons of air—far more than they would ever be expected to contain under normal use."

Size Matters, Condom Experts Told
 
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