Then you should stay out of it.
BTW, Diesel is a S/he. Passing as a woman but with the undercarriage of a man and a hardline Left Winger. S/he'll appreciate any support you can offer.
Then we disagree on yet, another subject, looking forward to our next disagreementDisagreed. They also believed in Phrenology and that a woman's hysteria could be cured with manual vaginal stimulation and, later thanks to electricity, Dr. Granville's Miracle Hysteria Cure. Many felt slavery was wrong, but most believed in racial superiority/inferiority just like breeds of animals were superior/inferior.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/...03/hysteria-and-the-strange-history-vibrators
Documented complaints of female hysteria date back to the 13th century. Doctors of that era understood that women had libidos and advised them to relieve their sexual frustration with dildos. In the 16th century, physicians told married hysterics to encourage their husbands’ lust. Unfortunately, that probably didn't help too many wives, because modern sexuality research clearly shows that only about 25 percent of women experience orgasm consistently from intercourse. Three-quarters of women need direct clitoral stimulation, and most intercourse doesn’t supply much. For hysteria unrelieved by husbandly lust, and for widows, and for single and unhappily married women, doctors advised horseback riding, which, for some, provided enough clitoral stimulation to trigger orgasm. But riding provided many women little relief, and by the 17th century, dildos were less of an option, because the arbiters of decency had succeeded in demonizing masturbation as “self-abuse.”
Fortunately, a reliable, socially acceptable treatment appeared. Doctors or midwives applied vegetable oil to women’s genitals and then massaged them with one or two fingers inside and the heel of the hand pressing against the clitoris. With this type of massage, women had orgasms and experienced sudden, dramatic relief from hysteria. But doctors didn’t call women’s climaxes orgasms. They called them “paroxysms” because everyone knew that women were incapable of sexual feelings, so they could not possibly experience orgasm.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-vibrator
The invention of electricity made the task easier. Joseph Mortimer Granville patented an electromechanical vibrator in the early 1880s to relieve muscle aches, and doctors soon realized it might be used on other parts of the body. That innovation shortened treatment time for hysteria, fattening doctors’ wallets.
Patients were happy, too. The number of health spas offering vibration therapy multiplied, and the service was so popular vibrator manufacturers warned doctors not to overdo it with the modern appliance: if they met relentless patient demand, even mechanical vibration could be tiring. By the turn of the century needlework catalogues advertised models for women who wanted to try the treatment at home, making the vibrator the fifth electric appliance to arrive in the home—after the sewing machine, the fan, the teakettle and the toaster.
Note the various attachments. Very advanced for 1918.
https://victoriansecretblog.wordpress.com/2016/04/07/the-invention-of-the-vibrator/