Ppl, I don't think you're understanding the significance of this.
In ancient times, before Cyrus the Great, Pericles of Athens, and Julius Caesar, the world transitioned from an agrarian-only to a mix of urban and agrarian societies. The Code of Hammurabi was an essential component of how a civilization evolved from its antecedent to its successor. Yes, this was a long time back.
Likewise, in medieval times, the power of the king (and the king only) was limited to a governing set of principles which the Magna Carta had established, making the nobles and the king accountable to the same body of laws. In the centuries following, this evolved into a limited monarchy with a Parliamentary form of govt.
Rin-Wah Law, were men are allowed to fuck w/o palimony/alimony, and be able to focus on their work and hobbies, will unleash the greatest creative minds out there. It will be a time like no other.
Right now, there are aged, 1000 cock stare, wine swilling 40lb overweight hos thinking they have all the power because of the vag.
WITH NACREOUS FLESH!!!!!! Do you remember people having absolutely pale skin? And not pale like a ginger or porcelain look, but skin that looks a bit bluish on a person dead for 24 hours
Just look where these dolls have come in 10 years. In another 10, there will be 50 voice choices (they already have two in some models, Asian or Caucasian but very basic), repair shops, some AI, limited motions like ass jiggling, etc.
The danger is that most women are absolutely terrified of this, especially as they get older. It's a deep stone age biological imperative within them to eliminate the competition. The same chicks who insist their 50 Horsepower Sybian is a "Fun toy for self-discovery and I deserve pleasure" will demand the banning of Sex Robots for Men.
The Code of Hammurabi came from the great desert kingdoms of the ancient world!. The Magna Carta came to England across the mighty English Channel. And finally, in the Computer Age, Rin-Wah Law came from improved manufacturing techniques for sex toys!.
patrick.net
An Antidote to Corporate Media
1,258,907 comments by 15,020 users - ElYorsh, Karloff, komputodo, Onvacation, WookieMan online now