Published on 2025/12/18
I SAW THAT GOING DIFFERENTLY IN MY MIND VOL109
There’s an underrated force behind many of these videos:
the “might as well” moment.
It’s not bravery, it’s not madness, and it’s not even overconfidence. It’s that instant when someone has already started, there’s a
camera recording, and the brain decides that
now is not the time to back out.
Because thinking about it
in cold blood is one thing, and actually being there is something else entirely. People watching, a friend filming, and that feeling that
stopping would be more embarrassing than going on. That’s how a half-baked idea turns into a
full-on disastrous execution, carried through to the bitter end.
This series isn’t about big plans or
complex strategies. It’s about
split-second decisions, improvised on the fly. Moves that
aren’t tested, calculations that
never happen, and gestures that only make sense in the context of “
well, here we go.”
What matters isn’t
the fall,
the hit, or
the final fail. That’s just the closing act. The good part comes right before it: the moment when someone
knows it’s a bad idea, but keeps going because
backing out is no longer an honorable option.
So here’s another batch of situations where
logic shows up late,
pride arrives early, and
reality makes its entrance with
Swiss-watch punctuality.
Because if anything defines “In Their Head It Was Going to Work,” it’s not fantasy…
it’s the
very human inability to stop in time once
a camera is already rolling.
# Watch videos
The slow-motion clip of the day.
Published on 2025/12/18
SEX REDUCES AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR
david
Dr.
Günter Dörner, a German endocrinologist and sexologist, investigated in the 1960s whether
masturbation and
sexual activity had any real impact on
human aggressiveness. At a time dominated by a deeply repressive view of sexuality, it was widely assumed that sex intensified violent impulses and loss of control. Dörner did the opposite: he measured, observed, and analyzed.
His conclusions were clear—and uncomfortable for many. Far from increasing aggression,
sexual activity had a calming effect, helping to
reduce tension, release stress, and promote
emotional relaxation. Sex did not appear as a trigger for violence, but as a
natural mechanism of emotional regulation.
These findings clashed head-on with the dominant moral narrative of the time—and they still do today. That narrative insists that sexuality, and especially its free consumption, is dangerous, dehumanizing, or a direct cause of violence. Yet for decades, various sociological and criminological studies have pointed to an inconvenient correlation for that view: in societies with
greater access to sex, masturbation, and pornography,
rates of sexual violence tend to decrease, not increase.
The explanation is less ideological and more biological and behavioral. Sexual repression, chronic frustration, and constant guilt rarely produce healthier or more respectful individuals. Quite the opposite.
Consensual sex, masturbation, and pornography function for many people as
release mechanisms, tools for exploration and self-knowledge that help lower the built-up tension that, when left unresolved, can manifest as problematic behavior.
This does not mean pornography is flawless or beyond criticism. But it does expose a persistent contradiction: while
moralistic discourse and a certain punitive strand of feminism point to sex and porn as direct causes of sexual violence, historical and scientific data consistently suggest that
repression, not sexual freedom, is the far more dangerous factor.
Dörner helped shift how sexuality is understood—not as a problem to be eliminated, but as a
basic human need with positive effects on
mental health, emotional balance, and social coexistence. A healthy, informed, and free sexual life does not generate more aggression; it
reduces frustration, lowers tension, and humanizes desire.
Denying this does not protect anyone.
It simply prioritizes ideology over evidence.
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Wrestling.