Global Orgasm, also known as GORG,
was an action originally scheduled for 22 December 2006 to coincide with the end of solstice. The idea was for participants throughout the world to have an orgasm during this one day while thinking about peace in order to emit positive energy to Earth.
The Second Annual Synchronized Global Orgasm for Peace occurred at 6:08 (GMT) on December 22 2007. The time was the actual moment of the Solstice.
Global Orgasm for Peace follows in the footsteps of other mass meditation and prayer events which also claimed to be able to change the energy field of the Earth. The Global Consciousness Project (GCP) measures random numbers and claims that large events that create focused attention can create measurable effects on random number sequences. The Global Orgasm's organizers hope to create a positive change in the energy field of the Earth that can be measured by the GCP and that might begin a shift away from war as foreign policy.
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UTC Date and Time of Solstice
June Solstice
2010 - June 21 - time 11:28
2011 - June 21 - time 17:16
2012 - June 20 - time 23:09
2013 - June 21 - time 05:04
2014 - June 21 - time 10:51
etc...................................
December Solstice
2010 - December 21 - time 23:28
2011 - December 22 - time 05:30
2012 - December 21 - time 11:11
2013 - December 21 - time 17:11
2014 - December 21 - time 23:03
etc....................................
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Orgasm is the basics to this Peace Awareness Holidays
Orgasm is an autonomic physiologic response to sexual stimulation. Brain wave patterns have shown distinct changes during orgasm, which indicate the importance of the limbic system in the orgasmic response. In humans, orgasms usually result from the stimulation of the penis in males and the clitoris in females. Stimulation can be by self (masturbation) or by a partner (sexual intercourse, oral sex, mutual masturbation, etc.). Partners simultaneously stimulating each other's sex organs by mutual masturbation, penetrative intercourse, or other rhythmic inter-genital contact may experience simultaneous orgasms.
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Definitions of "orgasm"
Definitions of 'orgasm' vary, and there is no consensus on how to consistently classify it. There were listed at least twenty-six definitions of orgasm.
There is some debate whether certain types of sexual sensation should be accurately classified as 'orgasm', including female orgasms caused by G-spot stimulation alone, and the demonstration of extended or continuous orgasms lasting several minutes or even an hour. The question centers around clinical definition of orgasm.
Orgasm is usually defined in a clinical context strictly by the muscular contractions involved, and also by characteristic patterns of change in heart rate, blood pressure, and often respiration rate and depth. But this way of viewing, orgasm is merely physiological, while there are also psychological, endocrinological, and neurological definitions of 'orgasm'.
In these and similar cases, the sensations experienced are subjective and do not necessarily involve the involuntary contractions characteristic of orgasm. However, the sensations in both sexes are extremely pleasurable and are often felt throughout the body, causing a mental state that is often described as transcendental, and with vasocongestion and associated pleasure comparable to that of a full contractionary orgasm. For example, modern findings support distinction between ejaculation and male orgasm.
For this reason, there are views on both sides as to whether these can be accurately defined as orgasms.
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The period after orgasm (known as a refractory period)
is often a relaxing experience, attributed to the release of the neurohormones oxytocin and prolactin. Male and female brains demonstrate similar changes during orgasm (by partner controlled orgasm), with brain activity scans showing a temporary decrease in the metabolic activity of large parts of the cerebral cortex with normal or increased metabolic activity in the limbic areas of the brain.
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This Observance is in the Category of:
• Awareness Days
Reference
Externam Link:
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