Want
Your Penis To Look Bigger? The WONDERJOCK
May Be For You.
In 1994 women all over America lined up at
retail stores to purchase the newly introduced Wonder Bra. The lines
were so
long, 1 Wonder Bra was sold every 15 seconds, and stores could not keep
enough
of this new feminine undergarment on the shelves.
|
The first bra was
created in 1914 by a New York debutante preparing for a
dance. With the help of a maid, she strung two handkerchiefs together
with pink
ribbon and fitted herself with the first bra. Since then, the bra has
evolved
as women and their self-perceptions have changed.
During the next
decade, the thinner "waif" look became popular as
illustrated in the ascent of the model Twiggy. As the feminist movement
developed, women were proclaiming their freedom from traditional roles
and
constraints set by a male-dominated society. Many young women sought a
more
comfortable bra or choose not to wear a bra at all. Bra burning was
seen as a
way of demonstrating this new freedom. In response, manufacturers made
bras as
unobtrusive and discreet as possible, such as Warner's 1969 Invisible
Bra.
Women
infiltrated the workforce in mass numbers during
the late 1970's, and by the early 1980's, women were beginning to climb
the
corporate ladder. During these decades, male-influenced clothing (e.g.,
shoulder pads and pinstriped suits) were seen throughout the office,
while
femininity and sensuality kept a low profile in the fashion industry. |
Towards
the latter 1980's and into the 1990's, women were
comfortable for the first time with not only their professional
success, but
their sexuality as well. This brought on changes in fashion. There was
a return
to sensual and feminine clothing, and awareness for lingerie became
heightened.
Cultural icons such as pop-star Madonna were largely credited with the
popularity of structured lingerie. High-powered designers, such as Jean
Paul-Gaultier, incorporated such themes into their newest designs.
Full-figured
models and images of cleavage began to dominate fashion magazines,
newspaper
advertisements, movies, and television. "There is definitely a breast
fixation going on in fashion today," says David Wolfe, creative
director
of The Doneger Group. Spurred by the increasing fear over the dangers
of
silicon breast implants, push-up bras experienced a revival and grew to
multi-million sales figures. The movement to sensuality was highlighted
in 1994
with "one of the most heralded episodes in underwear history: the
invasion
of the Wonderbra." (Source)
So, today, in
the new millennium, it should come
to you as no surprise that men, like women are concerned about the
appearance
of their personal endowments.
The Wonder Jock, manufactured by aussieBum,
sports their new Wonder Cup technology. These 100% all-cotton male
brief claim
to push up and support your penis, and promise to have you
“seriously looking
bigger, and feeling amazing.”
"The
design of the underwear separates and
lifts. The fabric cup protrudes everything out in front instead of down
towards
the ground," said "Wonderjock" designer Sean Ashby.
"There
is no padding, rings or strings,"
said Ashby, a co-founder of the Internet-based AussieBum firm.
So to the men of today, if you are concerned over the appearance of
your
“bulge”, fear not. The Wonder Jock, with its
patented technology, can soothe
your anxieties and boost your confidence. Just watch and see how many
women’s
eyes move and linger just below your beltline. You might just
be amazed.