If Virginity is a Social Construct Can’t You Just Claim to Not Be One?

by
Steve MacDonald

If this were a matter before their court, Planned Parenthood would have to recuse itself. The question of virginity is of critical economic concern to an operation whose core business depends on the absence of it.

And while they are entitled to an opinion that favors their business model, let’s say I have some thoughts—but first, this.

 

 

 

Virginity is “the state of a person who has never engaged in sexual intercourse.” Lots of ideas (social constructs) have sprung around the notion of the value of virginity as well as its absence – notions that continue to evolve, but since we’re going there, Planned Parenthood’s definitions of “life” and “women’s health care” are social constructs. The “right” to an abortion is a social construct.

Isn’t this fun?

Society and culture define and create things, and very few bits of our existence do not meet this criterion. Men and women are born as genetically different mammals, while every inch of the gender spectrum is a social construct. Pregnancy, womanhood, and lactation have all fallen to cultural Marxists constructing social ideas whose purpose is to deconstruct America.

But the modern idea of virginity (any human being who has yet to have intercourse) has been around since before Roe v. Wade, so why are you clinging to a narrow outdated, or stereotypical view of Judeo-Christian patriarchy? To profit from increased unwanted pregnancies. 

I think you should just say it.

Don’t save yourself; sleep around. Virgins are bad for business. Unwanted pregnancies create jobs at Planned Parenthood. We can’t terminate pregnancies that haven’t happened.

Pick one or all, and put it on T-shirts, hats, and bumper stickers.

Be proud. Be You!

 

 

Author

  • Steve MacDonald

    Steve is a long-time New Hampshire resident, blogger, and a member of the Board of directors of The 603 Alliance. He is the owner of Grok Media LLC and the Managing Editor of GraniteGrok.com, a former board member of the Republican Liberty Caucus of New Hampshire, and a past contributor to the Franklin Center for Public Policy.

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