Love is blind; it stops us us from perceiving flaws in our loved ones. Scientists have shown that there is a degree of truth in the old adage that love is blind. They have found that feelings of love lead to a suppression of activity in the areas of the brain controlling critical thought. Once you get close to someone, the brain decides the need to assess their character, personality and their penis size is reduced. Other people will tell us of obvious flaws, such as how plain looking they are, the limb in their walk, the false eye and yet no matter how intently we look our ‘love eyes’ tell us a very different story.

Cass Anderson makes a very good point and even has an infographic to help put his view forward.

This infograhic depicts the life of your penis size in a relationship. Your girlfriend you just met slots your alter-ego into an average tool but as her feelings grow and she falls for you, your beloved package suffers a make-over, it suddenly goes from average to legendary. Love is blind, all right.
If your relationship should go sour so will your reputation as a legendary lover along with your status as ‘hung like a Greek God’. Kiss it all goodbye and hopefully you won’t share too many friends in common…

Bottom line gentlemen is that if she’s in love with you there’s nothing you could possible do wrong, you’re the a God of love in her eyes equipped with a massive love tool the envy of all her girlfriends even if you fall in the small penis size department.

Have you met/known of females understating or exaggerating their partner’s merits or abilities? Tell us what you think

In the new documentary, UnHung Hero, which is available on Showtime now and on DVD December 10, comedian Patrick Moote searches for a way to deal with his less-than-large member.

It all began when Moote’s girlfriend rejected his marriage proposal on a Jumbotron at a UCLA basketball game, the New York Post reported.

Video of the fail went viral, and Moote’s girlfriend told him that one reason she couldn’t marry him was that his manhood just didn’t pack enough punch. In UnHung Hero, Moote sets out to change that, and answer the question, “Does size matter?” The New York Post recently asked him all about it.

The New York Post: Why did you decide to pursue this?

Patrick Moote: I’ve always gone after things I’m insecure about head on. The first people I go to are my friends. And I think it was a good distraction from what had happened to me. Also, the proposal video got so many hits, it was hard not to look at it as some sort of an asset. Maybe I can turn this thing that was so brutal into something that could be positive. Why I did it? I still don’t know, but those are some of the reasons that help me sleep at night.

NYP: Why are you not humiliated by telling the world you have a small penis?

Moote: I mean, when we started the film, the point I wanted to prove was not only does size not matter, but also that I don’t have a particularly small penis. I think that we really saw an opportunity to answer a question that I think was bothering a lot of guys and I think it was really bothering me. I’ve been in LA for a little over a decade now, and I’ve been working in the entertainment industry, so my life is rejection and humiliation. Even when I was telling people about it, I never felt like I was embarrassing myself that much. It was almost like doing a service for men in general.

NYP: Why don’t you give a specific measurement for how small you are?

Moote: When you’re measuring an erection, there’s an average for it, but there’s no set number. If you put on 10 pounds it’s gonna take off a centimeter. If you’re not having a particularly good day with circulation, it’s going to affect it. If you’re feeling stressed out or your heat doesn’t work in your apartment, it’s going to affect how large it is. But the doctor who measured me, flaccid, she basically grabbed it by the tip and yanked on it and “low normal” is what she said. But like Dan Savage says in the movie, half of everyone is.

NYP: So now do you still feel like you have a small penis?

Moote: Yeah, I do. I don’t feel like I have a really small penis, I just know it’s not a particularly impressive or special penis. But it’s my penis, I love it and it’s great. We hang out all the time. But I’m still insecure about it. This wasn’t a magic cure-all for me. It’s not like I’m walking into parties and dropping trou.

NYP: Do friends give you a lot of crap for this?

Moote: I catch a lot of it, but it’s funny, when people do that, because I’ve owned it the way that I have, it’s like they’re stealing my material. “Oh, yeah, good one! I just declared that basically on a national level and you’re going to make this joke in front of a couple of buddies while we’re playing video games. Real funny.”

NYP: What was the strangest method of attempting to add penis length that you encountered while making the film?

Moote: In Thailand, we went to a guy named Master Chu’s studio to witness and participate in a form of martial arts where one of the techniques they use is hanging weights from their penis. On the outside it seems very strange, but it made a lot of sense. They’ve been doing it for like a thousand years, and I’m not going to lie, when they untied the rope and weight and released it from my situation, it felt amazing.

Source: news.com.au

Have you got a short tale to regale us with? Have you got a small serving? Has it affected your sex life? Or maybe you’ve dated someone with a short stack… tell us all about it in the comments section below.

Now it’s your turn girls to repay the favour. This holiday has been created so that the ladies can show their men how much they truly care for him. Plainly speaking no expensive night out, or flowers or gifts just a genuine eagerness to stoke your guy’s ego.

Remember a good “Steak and BJ Day” might go a long way on next Valentine’s Day.