Why “G?” Why not “O?”
Believe it or not, this part of your bride’s anatomy
takes its name from one of the researchers that first
documented its effects. In 1944, a pair of obstetricians,
Ernst Grafenberg and Robert Dickinson, noted that a very
small patch of tissue on the vaginal wall acted a little
like a penis when it was stimulated. Just like your penis
fills up with blood, so does the G Spot. It expands to
the point where the right contact can send bolts of sexual
energy through your bride’s entire body.
But, if women have a magic button that causes
them to explode sexually, why does my girlfriend complain
that she can’t come?
We’re learning more about that every year. Remember
that, until about sixty years ago, it was taboo to even
discuss the subject. For a few decades, scientists didn’t
even believe that women were capable of reaching climax.
We now know that the G Spot is usually nestled along the
wall of the vagina, and it doesn’t poke out until
the entire body is aroused. You or I can pop a pants tent
if we see a tight t-shirt, but women usually require a
deeper mental connection and even some physical contact
before the G Spot springs to life.
If I had a button that would make me come, I’d
put it somewhere more useful, like on my hand or my forehead!
Why is the G Spot so hard to reach?
This cruel and unusual quirk of the female body has its
place in evolutionary history. Remember that our bodies
use the joy of sex as a bribe to get us to procreate.
If we could feel that good on our own, our race would
probably die out, leaving behind a planet full of unpaid
pay-per-view bills. Instead, when our ancestors walked
on four legs, the G Spot planted itself in just the right
spot to make everybody happy – as long as they were
doing it doggy style.
