Scientists Have Discovered A Trouble-free Aphrodisiac

A lot of stories and rumors about the sexual adventures of those in power give us reason to think that power and sex are phenomena directly proportional to each other. Dutch sociobiologist Johan van der Dennen is as clear as day. Research in this area allowed him to draw the following conclusion: the higher the position in society, the more sexual relations a person has. According to the scientist, every victory on the "love front" is proof of his strength and power. This applies to both men and women.

But this does not mean at all that those in power from morning till night think about their sexual desires and about ways to satisfy them. It's just that for them, power is the absolute submission of people who are lower in rank or by the will of circumstances that depend on them. Therefore, they take what is "due to them by right."

Power is a kind of aphrodisiac for men and even women that awakens desire. Renowned diplomat Henry Kissinger admitted that "power is the most powerful aphrodisiac." And history proves to us that these are not just words.

Let us recall the sex scandal caused by the relationship between US President Clinton and Monica Lewinsky, which led to a chain of high-profile revelations. As you know, the Republicans have raised a whole movement to impeach the president, saying that no one should get away with inappropriate love affairs.

Imagine the surprise of the congressmen when, at the suggestion of Larry Flynt, publisher of the magazine Hustler, they were accused of sexual relations on the side unworthy for a politician of this level. One after another, hard-hitting stories surfaced, telling about the connections of high-ranking officials with secretaries, maids, illegitimate children, and life in two families. As a result, it was not Clinton who had to resign, but the Republican congressmen struck by their own weapons.

Let us summarize what has been said and think again, which is better: to rush in pursuit of power that can increase our sexual capabilities, or to choose safer, but no less effective stimulants?