Eating p*ssy causes throat cancer?

[Irish George]

All I know is, if I was stricken with throat cancer...

... for a married man to go public with it at all. But it's reasonable to assume that Douglas contracted the virus many years ago, and I'm sure he's been with thousands of women.

No way he got it from CZJ. She doesn't get virsues, ever. That's just not how nature works.

...the last thing I would say is "I ate out too many beautiful women." come on!!!

[TRENT]

Umm I think almost every human on the planet has HPV

because it was so unknown and easily spread,I got all 3 of my daughters the HPV Vaccine,,,their Hubbies will thank me....

[The Duck]

It's almost as bizarre as saying...

...the last thing I would say is "I ate out too many beautiful women." come on!!!

..."and continuing to EDP cured me!".

[Irish George]

I remember back in high school....

..."and continuing to EDP cured me!".

one of my buddies had discovered the pleasure he could bring to a girl. One day in the cafeteria he proudly demonstrated on a Tastykake cream filled chocolate cupcake.

[Eagle In Ohio]

I'd roll the dice with cancer

For the opportunity to eat out Catherine Zeta Jones. I'm just sayin'

[da guy in france]

Throw this out there per NY Times article

" Indeed, in recent years scientists have documented a steep rise in throat cancers caused by a strain of HPV that can be transmitted through oral sex. The virus, human papillomavirus Type 16, also causes many cases of cervical cancer in women.

In the 1980s, only a small number of throat cancers were linked to HPV infection. Historically, patients who developed the disease were in their 70s and were heavy smokers and drinkers.

Now, about 70 percent of all throat cancers are caused by HPV, up from roughly 15 percent three decades ago. Patients are now more frequently middle-aged husbands and fathers who are economically well off, nonsmokers and not particularly heavy drinkers. Men are three times more likely to be diagnosed than women with HPV-related throat cancer.

There are many strains of HPV, and the virus is so common that at some point most sexually active adults are exposed to it. A majority of people fight off the infection and do not develop symptoms. But in a very small number of people chronic infection causes oropharyngeal cancers near the base of the tongue and the area just behind the mouth.

Throat cancers caused by HPV are easier to treat than those caused by tobacco, doctors say. Rates of these cancers are increasing but are still fairly uncommon, striking about 3 in 100,000 people. Studies have not proved that vaccines against HPV prevent throat cancers, but many doctors believe they will.

The cancers typically occur decades after initial infection with HPV, and the diagnosis can raise delicate questions for spouses who wonder how partners were infected and worry that they, too, may contract the virus. "



Ahhh what doesn't kill you makes you stronger so I say fuggit and go for the gusto, senor!!!