Olympic conspiracy theory: “anti-sex” beds in Tokyo
The 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo reminded the world just how sexy athletes really are. And while all their attention is focused on training hard and dreaming of records and gold medals, sex in the Olympic Village is just a myth passed on by word of mouth, if you know what we”re talking about?
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The fears of netizens were confirmed by a post by Paul Himimo from Happy Runner. Internet players were quick to call athletes’ apartments “anti-second beds,” but it’s complicated, not like sex.
The Japanese delegation was quick to justify the bed as if it was built in a habitat from an Amazon Prime box. Indeed, the Olympic champions” household items were designed for stability, reliability and durability, and no one prohibited sexual contact with adults. In addition, 18, 000 purchased beds and mattresses were recycled and successfully disposed of after the end of the season without harming the environment.
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The uniqueness of the concept of beauty is based on individuality. Therefore, lovers of thin women (according to sociologists) will never look away.
The “anti-sex bed” in the rooms of Tokyo Olympics participants turned out to be fake
What conclusions did users draw? Cardboard beds do not prevent people from interacting closely. The Olympic Games are a unique and large-scale event that brings people together from all over the world, and it would be foolish not to take advantage of the opportunities provided by “seconds”. It wouldn’t hurt to remember the spicy interview with provincial Ryan Locht in 2012. He bluntly stated that 75% of the condoms given to athletes upon entering the Olympic Village were used for their intended purpose.
We live in a “concentration camp” — Olympic athletes complain about the situation in Tokyo and cardboard anti-sex texts
