Ciudadano haitiano se plantó afuera de La Moneda el 2023 para hacer una escabrosa denuncia y pedir hablar con la ministra Carolina Tohá.
El ciudadano haitiano sabía del paradero de más de 1500 niñas secuestradas y pedía hablar con las autoridades..
Nadie lo pescó.. 🤬🤬
Perdonen que sea tan desconfiada, pero tiene una pinta de violencia vicaria.
Le dice que ella pague la malla, la niña se "cae" por "falta de mallas"... el loco deja sembrado en la cabeza de la madre para siempre el pensamiento culposo "debí haber pagado las mallas".
De manual.
A man's desire to become a father is always paid for by a woman with her body, her health, her career, and her freedom.
But when a woman expects a comfortable life, she is somehow shamed for wanting too much
Girls will suffer unearthly tragedies and actually still run errands the same day with a smile on their face but if a man's parents divorce when he is 12 he will unleash his wraťh on the world for the rest of his life
El gobierno lleva 6 semanas.
Curiosamente en cada semana la izquierda ha elegido a una mujer para atacar:
Semana 1: Judith Marín
Semana 2: Trinidad Steinert
Semana 3: María Adriazola
Semana 4: Mara Sedini
Semana 5: Ximena Lincolao
Semana 6: Natalia Duco
Feminismo a la carta 🧐
In 2020, a Stockholm University lab mixed sperm and egg fluid from 16 couples in a dish. Some men's sperm got pulled toward the fluid much harder than others. And in half the cases, the egg picked a stranger's sperm over the partner's.
The egg releases a chemical bait. Sperm carry tiny smell sensors on their heads that pick up that bait. When the smell matches, the sperm speeds up and swims straight at the egg. When it doesn't, the sperm slows down or loses its line. The lead researcher, John Fitzpatrick, called it a chemical breadcrumb trail.
The sperm race is mostly a myth. A man releases around 100 million sperm at a time. Only about 250 ever reach the egg. The rest die along the way. The vagina is acidic and kills most of them. The cervix makes thick mucus that traps them like flypaper. The womb's immune system attacks them as foreign invaders. And half of the survivors pick the wrong fallopian tube, because only one of the two tubes has the egg in it.
By the time anyone even gets close, the race is already over. Then the egg picks.
The egg is selecting for immune-system genes. The more different the father's immune genes are from the mother's, the wider the range of diseases their child can fight off later. So the egg favors sperm that bring more genetic diversity.
Fitzpatrick thinks this could explain some of the 30% of infertility cases doctors label "unexplained." For some couples, their bodies just don't chemically match, even when everything else does.
Out of 100 million sperm, your father's chemistry was the one the egg agreed to let in. Which means all of us are, in some way, the quiet outcome of a chemistry test no one studied for.
Part 2. In 1995, a Swiss scientist named Claus Wedekind ran one of the stranger experiments in modern science. He gave 44 men cotton t-shirts and asked them to wear the same shirt to bed for two nights in a row. No cologne, no spicy food, nothing to mask their natural smell. Then he put the shirts in cardboard boxes with a hole in the top and had 49 women come in and sniff each one.
The women consistently picked the shirts worn by men whose immune-system genes were the most different from their own. They had no idea what they were sniffing for. They just knew what smelled good. And somehow, their nose was doing the same job the egg does in Part 1, hunting for genetic difference in the father so the future baby would get the widest possible defense against disease.
Women even said the smells of the different-gene men reminded them of current or past boyfriends. The smells of the similar-gene men reminded them of their fathers and brothers.
Then came the twist that made this study famous.
Women on hormonal birth control had the opposite preference. They picked the shirts of men with similar immune genes, which is the wrong answer biologically. A 2008 follow-up from Newcastle University tested the same women before and after starting the pill. The shift was real. Going on the pill flipped their taste in men.
The reason makes a sad kind of sense. The pill works by making the body think it's in early pregnancy, so ovulation stops. And when a body thinks it's already pregnant, it doesn't need to be scanning for a father with different genes anymore. It starts scanning for family, for people who will stick around and help raise a child.
Which creates a problem no one quite solved.
Around 82% of American women have used the pill at some point, and roughly 1 in 8 partnered women worldwide is on it right now. Many meet their long-term partner while on it. The lead researcher, Craig Roberts, was blunt about the risk. Couples with similar immune genes report lower sexual satisfaction and more wandering eyes. If a woman meets her partner while on the pill and comes off it years later, her nose may quietly disagree with her heart.
Part 1 was the egg choosing a father after sex. This is the nose choosing him before sex. Both are after the same thing, immune genes that are nothing like yours. And one small daily pill sits between them and reverses what one of them says.