Well they do.
So I am sitting in my bed contemplating an entirely cold-blooded activity which, by its very nature, requires an element of enthusiasm. It is hard enough to muster this with the need to get from the finishing post to the hospital in good time, not to mention getting to work on time and a house full of other people preparing for their day. Adding a collection container which seems better suited to housing an entire shoal of barracuda does nothing for the confidence.
Seriously, the average human male produces between 2ml and 5ml of ejaculate. Where in the name of Hades's least desirable convenience is the need for what is essentially a half pint beer glass with a plastic lid?
So it comes to pass that, with a basically empty pot stretching my jacket pocket to bursting, I cycle off into the cold January wind.
Some men can be somewhat embarrassed about this sort of thing, so the hospital is discrete. There are no large signs at the hospital bearing the legend 'Jizz samples, this a-way!' nor does the depositor have any requirement for human interaction. There is, instead, a small letter box on a building which spectacularly fails to claim it's pathology credentials (I know, I know, but they have all the equipment for the study of liquids, so it's a cinch really).

So, after a minor issue with a car trying to run me over whilst I transport my precious load of hopefully infertile semen, I arrive at the hospital and spend 15 minutes asking a variety of people for directions which, obviously, is far, far less embarrassing than an actual sign saying where to go would have been. Praise the Lord Zeus for the consideration of the powers that be for providing haven from potential ridicule.
In a way it was somewhat anti-climatic. I dropped my pot into the flap and then I was done, so off I rode into the morning mist. To be honest it was probably the least exciting part of the process to date. I simply pedalled off up the hill where, as happens, my bicycle frame snapped cleanly through at the head-tube as I was overtaking a bus.

I have been riding this bike for 21 years now, so it was very upsetting for me as I am sure, gentle readers, you can appreciate. To cheer myself up I bought a Vintage AMG1 Bell Brass Resonator on impulse, so now I have a broken bike and no money to pay for a new frame.
These things are sent to try us.
For those who have asked about the pain, it is still with me, but I intend now to wait until I have the all clear (or, Heaven forbid, the news that I am still fertile) before bothering the Quack again. Poor old bicycle.
Ah!
ReplyDeleteIn case you needed telling, THIS is what I bought:
https://www.guitarampkeyboard.com/en/13298
I am really sorry to hear that, your specimen thing was late nad your hard work was in vain.
ReplyDeletereally bad news...those equipments should have been checked....
ReplyDeleteYou have used the photos very perfectly. It has been placed on where it should be.
ReplyDeleteThese come in a variety of guises, some with salts or chemicals in the bottom, some with labels and some in bags...
ReplyDeleteThis is really a bad news for all..I hope the current condition will improve.
ReplyDeletethe stories from those jaffas who had proudly gone before me were all of joy and pride.
ReplyDeleteLittle bit funny . But give nice description .
ReplyDeleteI can't really understand what you wrote here in your article, but im sure that in the next articles you will explain more...
ReplyDeleteGoogle in terms of this things really matter to someone.Thanks for sharing it.
ReplyDelete