Revision as of 15:44, 17 February 2005 view sourceEd Poor (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers59,217 edits David Lorton← Previous edit | Revision as of 15:49, 17 February 2005 view source Ed Poor (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers59,217 edits tortured interpretationNext edit → | ||
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'''Autofellatio''' is what one supposedly have in mind when telling someone to go ] himself. While it's possible for some mammal species, such as cats or dogs, to lick their own genitals, it's rare for any human being to have this ability (let alone the desire). | '''Autofellatio''' is what one supposedly have in mind when telling someone to go ] himself. While it's possible for some mammal species, such as cats or dogs, to lick their own genitals, it's rare for any human being to have this ability (let alone the desire). | ||
David Lorton has chosen to interpret an ancient Egyptian text in terms of autofellatio, although it's |
David Lorton has chosen to interpret an ancient Egyptian text in terms of autofellatio, although it's possible he was joking. He combined the phrase "out of my mouth" with an earlier reference to making a fist "by myself" to justify his tortured interpretation. An alternate interpretation is that "out of my mouth" means via words; in the ], God creates Adam merely by saying, "Let us make humankind in our image, according to our likeness" (Gen. 1:26). |
Revision as of 15:49, 17 February 2005
Autofellatio is what one supposedly have in mind when telling someone to go screw himself. While it's possible for some mammal species, such as cats or dogs, to lick their own genitals, it's rare for any human being to have this ability (let alone the desire).
David Lorton has chosen to interpret an ancient Egyptian text in terms of autofellatio, although it's possible he was joking. He combined the phrase "out of my mouth" with an earlier reference to making a fist "by myself" to justify his tortured interpretation. An alternate interpretation is that "out of my mouth" means via words; in the Old Testament, God creates Adam merely by saying, "Let us make humankind in our image, according to our likeness" (Gen. 1:26).