This poses an interesting sociological question. For those here that are single, what are your thoughts on intercourse with a mudblood? Do you think they could transmit something harmful to you? Could you get VAIDS by having sex with them? Won’t mudbloods just start lying and saying they’re not injected in order to have sex with a pureblood?
It seems like a tremendous opportunity to create a pureblood verification service, sort of like an STD test but proving one didn’t get injected.
I've been single for ~7 months. It can be an awkward conversation if you don't state it upfront, so you just have to be up-front about it. Most dating starts online these days, and stating your deal-breakers without being a dick (or obsessive) about it goes a long way.
Context clues are helpful too. I don't date anyone currently in the medical industry, or anyone who self-identifies as politically liberal. That cuts out a huge swath of dead ends anyway- shot or not.
Thankfully me not being a lab rat is usually a deal-breaker for them too, though that tide is starting to shift as objective reality is beginning to set in on the broader population (which I think is the main concern here).
Really the only thing this changes is 1-night stands. Those were fun in my early/mid 20's, but now I'm not interested in dating someone I could take home on the first date anyway-- Getting someone pregnant and ruining the life I've built with child support and a kid I don't want is just as much of a risk as banging someone with AIDS as far as I can tell. If you take this approach and you're not totally socially retarded, they won't be able to keep up with lying about their clot shot status by the time you get intimate.
I like the last part of your statement - and it’s really good advice to young men in their teens and early twenties too - I certainly consider myself lucky I never knocked up a chick when I was that age considering the carousing I did. Many of my friends did and they are miserable now.
A weak pullout game will ruin your life. I really feel for the younger generation trying to navigate this disaster--- probably even fewer non-GMO women their age, too