UNDILUTED HISTORY AND FACTS

THE ORIGIN OF VIBRATORS(Dildos) In ancient times, women with anxiety, mood swings and depression were sent by husbands to the doctors, who diagnosed them as suffering from a disease called "Hysteria”. The treatment was based on a “pelvic massage” in order to achieve hysterical paroxysm, known today as Orgasm. There were so many who began to attend consultations to receive their “Treatment of Hysteria” that doctors end at the end of a working day were exhausted and with their hands cramped; for this reason, they decided to invent a useful device that produced rhythmic vibrations and achieved easier and faster the hysterical paroxysms in the patient without a need for the common manual massage: this is origin of the vibratory.  At the time it was seen as a healing device, even wealthiest women had them in their homes for when they felt “hysterical outbreaks”. After the appearance of this  device in Pornographic films, it took on a pure sexual-erotic nuance and began to be seen a...

🇺🇲 WWII uncovered: Olympic Legends of World War II: Harrison Dillard of the 92nd Infantry Division Harrison Dillard, of Cleveland Ohio, was a student-athlete at Baldwin-Wallace College when he left his studies in 1943 at the age of 21 to serve with the 92nd Infantry Division of the US Fifth Army.  As a sharpshooter with the Buffalo Soldiers, Dillard fought in many of the major battles and liberations of the Italian Campaign. It is reported that General George Patton named Harrison Dillard as "the greatest athlete he has ever seen." "After the war, Harrison returned to college to resume his studies and his athletic career. Dillard won the NCAA and AAU 120-yard and 220-yard hurdles in both 1946 and 1947 and he tied world records in both events with a 22.3 in the 220 in 1946 and a 13.6 in the 120. Between June 1947 and June 1948 he remained unbeaten in 82 consecutive finals." (Source: Baldwin Wallace University) "In the 1948 Olympics, Harrison won the gold medal...