Metzitza b’Peh – Keystone of Judaism – Part two
# Metzitza b’Peh Part Two: Mechanisms, Consequences, and Purpose
## The Result of Metzitza b`Peh
The practice of Metzitza b`Peh, also known as « the sucking with the mouth, » results in the transmission of the circumciser’s genetic characteristics and viruses to the child.
## Mechanism: The 8th Day – Immunological Tolerance
Jewish circumcision is traditionally performed on the 8th day after birth, regardless of the day of the week. This timing is crucial as the infant is in a state of immunological tolerance, allowing pathogens to be incorporated into the body without inducing illness.
## Mechanism: Pain and Panic
The intentional torment of the child during circumcision leads to the release of adrenaline, causing increased cardiac activity and a suction effect that facilitates the transmission of oral components introduced by the circumciser.
## Mechanism: Red Wine
The use of red wine during the procedure is claimed to disinfect the mouth but actually prolongs the life of retroviruses such as HIV, promoting virus transmission.
## Mechanism: Flintstone Knife
The use of a flintstone knife instead of an iron one is intended to preserve viruses, as iron kills viruses while flintstone promotes bleeding and virus transmission.
## Mechanism: Cowper’s Gland, Genetic Inoculation
Material from the Mohel’s saliva, including lymphocytes and macrocytes, can migrate to the Cowper’s glands and eventually the testes, where they can be transformed into sperm cells, resulting in the genetic inoculation of the child.
## Immediate Consequences: Acute Diseases and “Sudden Infant Death Syndrome”
The practice of Metzitza b`Peh has been linked to acute diseases such as Tay-Sachs, dysautonomia, Niemann-Pick, Canavan disease, and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, with a higher incidence of crib deaths among male infants.
## Immediate Consequences: Herpes-2 and Herpes-1 Co-infection
The transmission of viruses during Metzitza b`Peh can lead to co-infection of herpes virus 1 and herpes virus 2, resulting in a life-threatening condition for infants.
## Long-Term Consequences: Predisposition to Diseases
Individuals subjected to Metzitza b`Peh may exhibit a predisposition to diseases such as breast cancer, prostate cancer, bowel cancer, stomach cancer, and primary sclerosing cholangitis, potentially linked to the CCR5 32-bp deletion.
## Long-Term Consequences: Immunity to Epidemic Diseases
Despite the risks and consequences, individuals who have undergone Metzitza b`Peh may develop immunity to epidemic diseases such as plague, smallpox, tuberculosis, cholera, syphilis, and HIV/AIDS, offering protection against historically deadly outbreaks.
## The Purpose: A Protective Measure in Connection with Biological Warfare
The practice of Metzitza b`Peh can be seen as a form of inoculation, providing genetic protection against various diseases and potentially serving as a protective measure in the context of biological warfare.
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