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TheHound

08/26/20 11:40 PM

#320982 RE: PlentyParanoid #320978

Thanks for sharing! Looks like they have many uses.

https://www.amazon.com/Toothpick-Enhancement-American-Heritage-Industries/dp/B07PBRB5QM

Description:
Baculum bones are the bones located above the urethra in many placental male species. It is found in great apes, chimpanzees, marmosets, racoons, and many other creatures. They are not present in humans, horses, elephants, and certain other mammals. It is thought that the baculum bone evolved in certain species to allow for longer period of copulation, as the stiffness of the baculum bone helps with maintaining stiffness for copulation. For humans, it was less important as it seemed they developed a tendency to mate with a single female repeatedly for longer periods of times. For example, great apes encounter females much less frequently, and will attempt to copulate longer when they do come across them. Additionally, there is interesting history related to baculum. The word, translated from Latin, literally means stick or staff. There are many that argue that the baculum was the bone being referenced as the ‘rib’ in the creation story in Genesis of Adam and Eve. The thought was that there were translational issues, but it was intended to mean baculum, and helped explain the lack of a baculum bone in modern humans. This particular penile bone is cleaned, sterilized, and ready to use. It can be an interesting conversation piece for the home or office. Known as the Texas Toothpick, it can also be used as a token of appreciation or love. Young suitors throughout the south have tied ribbons around raccoon baculum and given them to a love interest as a token of appreciation, and to help woo them. These raccoon bones are collected from American raccoons, and sterilized and processed here in the United States. Order one today for a fascinating conversation starter, a token of love, or to attempt to enhance your prowess (as the legends have it).