I thought the soyboy thing was a meme for a long time. The more I think about it, however, the more it seems to have some factual basis.
1) One major hormonal difference between men and women is that men have far higher testosterone levels while women have far higher estrogen (estrodiol) levels.
2) Higher estrogen levels are linked to feminine traits, such as being more compassionate and docile; this is one reason why women are generally more liberal than men.
3) Soy is infamous for being high in phytoestrogens, which can result in lowered testosterone and elevated estrogen levels.
Assuming the above to be true, it's logical that men who consume copious amounts of soy are more likely to be effeminate liberals. If you do some digging on Twitter accounts of prominent liberal men, you'll find many of them enjoy soy milk, tofu, and the like.
Furthermore, when the "Try Guys" who work for the very liberal Buzzfeed took testosterone tests, their levels were almost three times lower than the male average for that age. 80 year old men on their deathbeds whose bodies are literally shutting down for good have more testosterone than these guys.
That being said, how do we stop the soyboy epidemic? Right now, the medical standards for this are beyond laughable as they state:
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The normal range of testosterone levels in healthy adult males is between 280 to 1,100 nanograms per deciliter (ng/dL), reports the University of Rochester Medical Center. It's important to determine if a low testosterone level is due to normal aging or if it's due to a disorder
Sorry, but if as a young man your test level is under 500 you're barely a boy, let alone a man. In my opinion, we need to promote healthy testosterone levels in young men in any way possible. Are there any foods or supplements that increase testosterone significantly? If so, we should force men who have abnormally low testosterone levels to consume them. If they are still unable to raise their levels to a reasonable amount, they should be urged to begin TRT.
This post was edited by EA7 on Oct 18 2018 11:32am