Difference between revisions of "Acorn Society"
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Revision as of 15:31, 14 September 2019
 Acorn refers to the exposed glans. | |
| Members & Associates: | |
|---|---|
| Vernon Quaintance | |
| Brian J. Morris | |
| Jake H. Waskett | |
| Related Organizations: | |
| Gilgal Society | |
| Circlist | |
| Cutting Club |
Groups such as the Acorn Society, the Gilgal Society, and the Cutting Club openly admit to a morbid fascination with circumcision to the point of sado-masochistic fetish. These groups advertise that doctors are among their members. There are those on the Internet who discuss the erotic stimulation they experience by watching other males being circumcised, swap fiction and about it, and trade in videotapes of actual circumcisions.[1]
Story
| “ | Article for Acorn Society Magazine I got myself a regular girlfriend [...] I asked her if she thought I ought to be circumcised. She considered this to be a very good idea. The next time my friend and I were together I told him that I had decided that I wanted to be circumcised. [...] Fortunately, as a member of the Acorn Society he was able to ask for other members' recommendations. [...] a Jewish doctor who charged £200. All the reports on this doctor were good and so we decided to go to him. Eventually I went to see the doctor at his North London surgery at the end of November 1994. I had a long discussion with him and he examined my foreskin and frenulum. He agreed to perform a circumcision under local anaesthetic and we agreed a fee of £200. I told the doctor that I wanted my frenulum removed and a fairly tight circumcision [...] I undressed completely and got onto the couch [...] Meanwhile, my friend set up a video camera which the doctor had agreed we could use to record the operation so that my girlfriend could later see it. The doctor was soon clamping my foreskin and determining exactly where he was going to place the cut. [...] One quick stroke of the scalpel along the side of the forceps removed my foreskin for ever. [...] The frenulum was quite tough and the doctor had to use both scissors and scalpel to cut through it. Despite all his efforts with the cautery device, the doctor could not completely stop me from bleeding where the skin had been removed. [...] my friend put away the video camera. I would recommend circumcision to anyone [...] I hope that these notes will be helpful to anyone still trying to make up their mind.– Quaintance, V. (Gilgal Society (2001, September): "One man's account of his adult circumcision.") |
References
- ↑
Price, Christopher P. (1999): Male Non-therapeutic circumcision: The Legal and Ethical Issues.. Denniston GC, Hodges FM and Milos MF (ed.). Edition: Male and Female Circumcision, Medical, Legal, and Ethical Considerations in Pediatric Practice. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers. Pp. 425-454.
