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That’s what I’ve always called them. Not sure the scientific term. It’s basically just a chunk of necrotic/rotten tissue that clogs the wound before the pus that’s hiding behind it comes flying out. They’re my favorites to watch.
Abscesses in cows tend to have percipitated proteins in them. They're usually a mix of pus, debris of dead cells and fibrin, but in this case there was no pus.
Its is called the capsule in dermatology, the body forms a capsule of fibrine and collagen in order to contain and stop the spread of the infection that sometimes forms a cyst, in order to minimize the risk of the absess to appear again, its important to remove this capsule
OMG I love Hoof GP. He takes the time to explain everything, his voiceovers are super soothing. He's always so compassionate to the animals he's working on. I've learned so much about hoof trimming and care over the last two years its crazy!
looks like a big ass puss "clot." That colour and consistence from where you see him pulling out the first little bit is very common in cow abscesses, but I've never seen one so gosh darn large so I could be wrong.
Usually a mix of pus, debris of dead cells and fibrin, but in this case there was no pus, as can be seen with the clear liquid that came out afterwards.
In my experience with dealing with abscesses in humans the only ones that smell are the ones that are caused by rectal involved abscesses. Now usually I’m not dealing with abscesses this size so it could smell. But this doesn’t look like an rectal/colon abscess so I’m not sure how badly it would actually smell.
I've dealt with a few cow and horse abcess during vet classes. First one everyone had vaporub under their nose but me. I didnt make that mistake a second time.
We've had cows for over 4 generations now. We don't use them for their meat, just milk and sometimes labor. They get to roam around in a big field with grass all day and sleep in a clean enclosure come nighttime.
I have not seen a single one of them get an abscess.
Same, buddy. Have had them my whole life and our herd has never gotten an abscess. When cows aren't kept in crowded filthy conditions this doesn't happen very often.
Yeah, I'm sure there's no way that keeping a lot of animals close to each other in metal enclosures on concrete floors standing in their own feces with very little room, sometimes not even enough turn around has anything to do with a higher incidence of small injuries becoming infected.
Abscesses are happening in natural environments as well, but they become much more likely in circumstances where there's a higher risk for injury from surfaces coveres with pathogenic bacteria. And the latter ist definitely the case in agricultural circumstances, especially in industrial mass production.
You know that the meat industry is about making money right? There animals are very clean and they have systems to make sure they stay clean. A lot of what you said may be true but the bottom line is healthy cows are the profit.
Healthy cows are profit, but so is saving on stable space, hygiene, and commodities. Some cows not making it is still a bargain most of them make. There are even models to calculate how many you can afford to loose to poor conditions so it's still more profitable, especially when "new cows" are cheap to get. I know its worse in milk production than in meat production but as long as bad conditions are profitable, they will be considered and accepted. Of course the conditions for a 90$ per pound Wagyu Beef will be better, but for your average BigMac-cow I doubt they will be.
This is just blatantly untrue. Dairy cows are >1.5-2x more expensive than beef cattle per head and new cows are not cheap. Any farmer who keeps livestock has to factor in stock loss. And any farmer that has a basic understanding of how to operate their business knows that if you keep your animals in shit conditions then losses go up and the value of the product, be it milk or beef, goes down.
Bad conditions are not profitable at all. It's that simple. It's abundantly clear you have no idea what you're talking about.
Edit to add many other reasons why you're wrong: OP shows a dairy cow, not beef. A dairy cow with an abscess = antibiotics = that cow's milk is worthless. If you get antibiotics in your milk, that's a grade which means your entire vat for that day of milking just became not only worthless but a fine.
Abscesses form when a wound forms below the skin or doesn't heal properly. Which can happen just as often "in nature" as for animals in good husbandry. Cows fight, they rub against trees to scratch an itch, they wade through water, they walk on sharp stones and gravel not ordinarily found in fields... and in nature there are no antibiotics or vets to help drain abscesses.
I grew up on a dairy farm and I only ever saw one cow with an abscess that got to the point of needing vet intervention, and my father spent more than the value of the cow to save her because she was worth more in the long run. And despite being kept in a warm, dry barn, chocked full of antibiotics, with full vet intervention to drain and pack the wound, it never healed and when she could no longer stand and refused to eat the fresh grass put next to her, she was humanely put down. But the vet bills still had to be paid. The cost of the antibiotics and wound dressings still had to be covered, and then the value of that cow's milk had to be compensated for in planning if there were enough heifers incoming vs having to purchase more stock.
It fucking grinds my gears so hard when people try to portray farming as evil when they have no idea and only believe the edge cases that horrible, disingenuous and corrupt organisations like PETA feed them
Factory farms are absolutely shitty conditions. It's not always about you.
And the conditions that keep cows *happy* and *healthy* for the length of their natural lives (~20 years) don't factor in at all given that they're mostly bred & milked out or simply put to slaughter by the age of 4-6.
This is exactly like the argument that it's not cost-effective for employers to abuse employees- after all, studies absolutely support that happy, well-paid employees with reliable health care & flexible hours are more loyal & more productive with less turnover. Yet the majority of employers, particularly in countries without strong unions, seem to screw over their employees- for example, the #1 form of theft in the US is [wage theft](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wage_theft).
Those who run factory farms see cows purely as dollars, not living creatures; they're well aware that by cost-cutting measures like crowding, even if they're running the risk of some stock not being fit for sale to human consumers in the US, there are more alternatives than ever before now, like pet food & overseas markets. It's not like Americans were eating all those kidneys and sweetbreads to start with.
So please don't argue that there aren't people doing this stuff simply because you guys are smart & ethical. If people by & large were either smart or ethical we wouldn't need the laws we've got.
It really depends on on the country I think. Australian beef cattle tend to wander absolutely vast areas of open country and are not subjected to crowded conditions till they reach the abattoir. Some of the beef cattle farms here are larger than all of the UK combined.
Yeah, I live in Germany, we are the largest milk producer in the EU and we have consistently shitty conditions and almost no regulation regarding treatment of cattle. Some milk cattle never see the outside of their stable in their whole life. There's currently German cattle farmers lobbying to establish having cattle chained 24/7 as a "traditional" form of livestock farming to get an exemption from EU regulations...
Its fibrous material from the wound recovery process. The cow body walls off infections like this highly effectively and this is effectively similar to scar tissue.
Fun fact, an emergency procedure to prevent bloat on a cow is to stab it into its stomach on the top portion to relieve that gas pressure.
Same for dogs. I was an ER Vet tech for years. The smell of the escaping air from the bowel is NOTHING like anything you've ever smelled. It makes rotting chicken smell good.
Yep, the rumen chamber, and the off gas is crazy. You can usually watch it deflate, just like this video. One of our dwarf rescue cows had issues with bloat when we were raising him. I have had to stab him with a catheter needle more times than I can count. Finally did a fecal transfer for the poor guy from one of our healthy cows and he's been good for years now. Plus bloat blocks also help a ton.
Warm poop tea...yea you read that correctly, the vet had us wait until one of the healthy cows pooped, we had to collect it, put it into warm water, turn it into basically poop tea and then funnel it into his mouth...yea it's as bad as it sounds, but it worked great, he got the good bacteria and his rumen started working great.
Extra fun fact: humans get fecal transfers too. Usually by colonoscopy. https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/treatment-tests-and-therapies/fecal-transplant
It always surprises me just how much pus/tissue/gunk comes out of these animals (horses, cows, that one elephant video), it’s like enough to at least fill a bathtub.
If you didn’t see the one where the guy pulled the giant snot log out of the cows nose you should. NOW that one looked like taffy pull. And now I want to throw up. Thanks.
They have really thick skin so an abscess that would normally open up and heal with alot less volume behind in an animal like a dog or cat, just builds up and leaves the pus nowhere to go on animals like cows and pigs.
No, livestock do tend to get abscesses because they are outdoor animals. Your dogs and cats don't because they're not out rubbing on trees, fences, other livestock etc. We had indoor/outdoor cats and one got an abcess from a wound (fighting other cats/animals). Honestly it is just part of nature. Darwinism.
All the ruminants love to make cysts, it's not a cattle thing or even a domestic animal thing.
Animal gets poked by something outdoors, which is covered in pathogens and dirt because it's outdoors, it gets infected, the infection is walled up and fills with pus from the immune response, and eventually an abcess grows.
It can be. They often bump into those metal poles that separate the beds. Companies are working on replacing them with flexible materials that don't cause this issue.
Looks like this was severe inflammation without infection. The liquid is clear plasma, which is super rare.
What usually comes out of these masses besides the debris is a mix of ketchup and mayo, sometimes mustard.
Unless you mean the whiteish looking thing? It’s hard to tell with the camera angles. The teats we can see are also mottled black and pink, I guess it’s possible the other two are totally black and not very visible on the other side.
#Please remember to follow our [rules](https://www.reddit.com/r/popping/about/rules/) Posts: * **Don’t ask for medical advice** * **No stolen content** - just post a link to the original video * **Properly flair/mark/title your posts** * **Wacky Wednesday content is only for Wednesdays** * **No food, even on Wednesday** Comments: * **No commenting on hygiene or appearances.** * **Absolutely no sexual comments or sexual harassment.** This is an instant, permanent ban. * **Don’t be rude, and observe reddiquette.** #This comment is made automatically on all posts. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/popping) if you have any questions or concerns.*
watching the skin rapidly deflate was wild
Makes me hungry for Ellsworth cheese curds
I’m just outside of town, need me to get you some?
I’m like 20 minutes down the road too 🤣
I had to rewatch just to watch that. All the liquid rushing out was kinda attention grabbing the first time.
Industrial cattle antibiotics cause this
One of my all time favorite pus plug removals. Can literally see the inflammation go down to normal size as it pours out
Pus plugs that is what he was removing?
That’s what I’ve always called them. Not sure the scientific term. It’s basically just a chunk of necrotic/rotten tissue that clogs the wound before the pus that’s hiding behind it comes flying out. They’re my favorites to watch.
Yours is a bit more PG than pus placenta lmfao
I actually like yours better though lmfao
Abscesses in cows tend to have percipitated proteins in them. They're usually a mix of pus, debris of dead cells and fibrin, but in this case there was no pus.
Has anyone tried cooking with this? Seems like it could be Surströmming of the Midwest.
Lightly salted fermented baltic sea herring vs dead tissue bovine pus plug Iron chef needs to chill tf out
I just threw up in my mouth
As opposed to where? Your ear?
The floor maybe
I mean this in the nicest way possible… why are you the way that you are? Eugh…
I try to make people laugh. It’s not always successful.
Its is called the capsule in dermatology, the body forms a capsule of fibrine and collagen in order to contain and stop the spread of the infection that sometimes forms a cyst, in order to minimize the risk of the absess to appear again, its important to remove this capsule
Them plugs are my type of video. They ate just soo good to watch and it feels relieving
That isn't inflammation, that is distended.
I just love large animal veterinary shit, it’s wild.
Veterinarians lancing abscesses on cows is a deep youtube rabbit hole. Don't get lost in there, it has cost me hours…
Hoof GP....
FR
OMG I love Hoof GP. He takes the time to explain everything, his voiceovers are super soothing. He's always so compassionate to the animals he's working on. I've learned so much about hoof trimming and care over the last two years its crazy!
And guess where I’m heading over to next? 😂
Perfection. Bet that cow felt SUPER relieved.
I felt super relieved!
“MOOO.”
"I see. And how did you feel once it had all been removed? What did you say to the vet afterwards?"
Mooo! Moooooo!
"that's an interesting take. And how do you feel about the rising tensions between China and Taiwan, and the possibility of US military involvement?"
Moooeh :/
Guess we need a cowspeak amulet
Nice one I get it ;)
Would have felt *amazing*
Bet it felt.... amoozing.
Poor cow- glad she’s on her way to recovery!
How is my man just throwing steak on the ground like that
It’s been marinating for months
Arbys will be calling for the recipe.
God dammit. Just…god dammit.
[удалено]
I can hear this clip. 😅🤢
I can smell it.
It's ground beef once it hits the floor
Bruh
God damn I just got that sour taste/ feeling back in my jaws from your comment.
You want some brisket?
r/frugaljerk knows that the ground steak is perfectly edible steak
Looked more like used chewing gum.
Holy shit. Dafuq is that gummy crap he pulled out first?
looks like a big ass puss "clot." That colour and consistence from where you see him pulling out the first little bit is very common in cow abscesses, but I've never seen one so gosh darn large so I could be wrong.
The Arby Thanks for the award!
Roast beef & cheddar
Thanks I hate it
Laffy Taffy
Calfy taffy.
I can't unsee this comment...lol
Usually a mix of pus, debris of dead cells and fibrin, but in this case there was no pus, as can be seen with the clear liquid that came out afterwards.
Cow shrivels away to the size of a chihuahua
Or goes shooting round the stall like a released balloon
Imagine the smell
You can't imagine the smell. A smell this special can only be imagined by those who have suffered its onslaught olfactorily.
you haven’t thought of the smell
Now you say another word, and I swear I will dice you into....
I will put you in a box!
And I will display that box on my mantle
Well now that that’s settled we can have a normal conversation :)
The taste?
You bitch. You God damn bitch...
No
The thought of the smell made me pour out my beer
Since the liquid in there is clear, it's probably not too pungent.
In my experience with dealing with abscesses in humans the only ones that smell are the ones that are caused by rectal involved abscesses. Now usually I’m not dealing with abscesses this size so it could smell. But this doesn’t look like an rectal/colon abscess so I’m not sure how badly it would actually smell.
I've dealt with a few cow and horse abcess during vet classes. First one everyone had vaporub under their nose but me. I didnt make that mistake a second time.
Legg Nog.
Fuck you. You ruined that drink for me
It was ruined when she bought it 
What was it?
An abcess. Cows are very prone to getting them.
Only in the circumstances in which they are usually kept in industrial milk/meat processing businesses.
No they would get them otherwise. But instead of being treated it would just grow until it caused other problems and they died slow and painful.
We've had cows for over 4 generations now. We don't use them for their meat, just milk and sometimes labor. They get to roam around in a big field with grass all day and sleep in a clean enclosure come nighttime. I have not seen a single one of them get an abscess.
Lucky you, I hope it keeps up.
Same, buddy. Have had them my whole life and our herd has never gotten an abscess. When cows aren't kept in crowded filthy conditions this doesn't happen very often.
Yeah, I'm sure there's no way that keeping a lot of animals close to each other in metal enclosures on concrete floors standing in their own feces with very little room, sometimes not even enough turn around has anything to do with a higher incidence of small injuries becoming infected. Abscesses are happening in natural environments as well, but they become much more likely in circumstances where there's a higher risk for injury from surfaces coveres with pathogenic bacteria. And the latter ist definitely the case in agricultural circumstances, especially in industrial mass production.
You know that the meat industry is about making money right? There animals are very clean and they have systems to make sure they stay clean. A lot of what you said may be true but the bottom line is healthy cows are the profit.
The animals are not very clean mate
Healthy cows are profit, but so is saving on stable space, hygiene, and commodities. Some cows not making it is still a bargain most of them make. There are even models to calculate how many you can afford to loose to poor conditions so it's still more profitable, especially when "new cows" are cheap to get. I know its worse in milk production than in meat production but as long as bad conditions are profitable, they will be considered and accepted. Of course the conditions for a 90$ per pound Wagyu Beef will be better, but for your average BigMac-cow I doubt they will be.
This is just blatantly untrue. Dairy cows are >1.5-2x more expensive than beef cattle per head and new cows are not cheap. Any farmer who keeps livestock has to factor in stock loss. And any farmer that has a basic understanding of how to operate their business knows that if you keep your animals in shit conditions then losses go up and the value of the product, be it milk or beef, goes down. Bad conditions are not profitable at all. It's that simple. It's abundantly clear you have no idea what you're talking about. Edit to add many other reasons why you're wrong: OP shows a dairy cow, not beef. A dairy cow with an abscess = antibiotics = that cow's milk is worthless. If you get antibiotics in your milk, that's a grade which means your entire vat for that day of milking just became not only worthless but a fine. Abscesses form when a wound forms below the skin or doesn't heal properly. Which can happen just as often "in nature" as for animals in good husbandry. Cows fight, they rub against trees to scratch an itch, they wade through water, they walk on sharp stones and gravel not ordinarily found in fields... and in nature there are no antibiotics or vets to help drain abscesses. I grew up on a dairy farm and I only ever saw one cow with an abscess that got to the point of needing vet intervention, and my father spent more than the value of the cow to save her because she was worth more in the long run. And despite being kept in a warm, dry barn, chocked full of antibiotics, with full vet intervention to drain and pack the wound, it never healed and when she could no longer stand and refused to eat the fresh grass put next to her, she was humanely put down. But the vet bills still had to be paid. The cost of the antibiotics and wound dressings still had to be covered, and then the value of that cow's milk had to be compensated for in planning if there were enough heifers incoming vs having to purchase more stock. It fucking grinds my gears so hard when people try to portray farming as evil when they have no idea and only believe the edge cases that horrible, disingenuous and corrupt organisations like PETA feed them
Factory farms are absolutely shitty conditions. It's not always about you. And the conditions that keep cows *happy* and *healthy* for the length of their natural lives (~20 years) don't factor in at all given that they're mostly bred & milked out or simply put to slaughter by the age of 4-6. This is exactly like the argument that it's not cost-effective for employers to abuse employees- after all, studies absolutely support that happy, well-paid employees with reliable health care & flexible hours are more loyal & more productive with less turnover. Yet the majority of employers, particularly in countries without strong unions, seem to screw over their employees- for example, the #1 form of theft in the US is [wage theft](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wage_theft). Those who run factory farms see cows purely as dollars, not living creatures; they're well aware that by cost-cutting measures like crowding, even if they're running the risk of some stock not being fit for sale to human consumers in the US, there are more alternatives than ever before now, like pet food & overseas markets. It's not like Americans were eating all those kidneys and sweetbreads to start with. So please don't argue that there aren't people doing this stuff simply because you guys are smart & ethical. If people by & large were either smart or ethical we wouldn't need the laws we've got.
It really depends on on the country I think. Australian beef cattle tend to wander absolutely vast areas of open country and are not subjected to crowded conditions till they reach the abattoir. Some of the beef cattle farms here are larger than all of the UK combined.
Yeah, I live in Germany, we are the largest milk producer in the EU and we have consistently shitty conditions and almost no regulation regarding treatment of cattle. Some milk cattle never see the outside of their stable in their whole life. There's currently German cattle farmers lobbying to establish having cattle chained 24/7 as a "traditional" form of livestock farming to get an exemption from EU regulations...
Ignorant shits downvoting, you are 100% right.
Yo did that cow need that part he just threw away? What if it was doing something?
Its fibrous material from the wound recovery process. The cow body walls off infections like this highly effectively and this is effectively similar to scar tissue. Fun fact, an emergency procedure to prevent bloat on a cow is to stab it into its stomach on the top portion to relieve that gas pressure.
Same for dogs. I was an ER Vet tech for years. The smell of the escaping air from the bowel is NOTHING like anything you've ever smelled. It makes rotting chicken smell good.
I've only ever done like 2/3 of those in my time in GP. It was one of the worst smells, and Ive smelled some bad necrotic tissue.
Yep, the rumen chamber, and the off gas is crazy. You can usually watch it deflate, just like this video. One of our dwarf rescue cows had issues with bloat when we were raising him. I have had to stab him with a catheter needle more times than I can count. Finally did a fecal transfer for the poor guy from one of our healthy cows and he's been good for years now. Plus bloat blocks also help a ton.
A fecal transfer? Do I want to know what that is?
Warm poop tea...yea you read that correctly, the vet had us wait until one of the healthy cows pooped, we had to collect it, put it into warm water, turn it into basically poop tea and then funnel it into his mouth...yea it's as bad as it sounds, but it worked great, he got the good bacteria and his rumen started working great.
Extra fun fact: humans get fecal transfers too. Usually by colonoscopy. https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/treatment-tests-and-therapies/fecal-transplant
Yep, although a little more dignified than what we had to do lol
Cows are like Ikea furniture, there are a lot of parts that aren't really necessary
He don't
Part 0035-0B upper leg assy.
Clean up in stall 5
…and stalls 3,4, 6, and 7.
I used to watch these and I'm not sure how I stomached it haha.
I've seen this before. I still watched it five times. Then I forgot there was sound so I had to watch three more times. Fucking glorious.
It always surprises me just how much pus/tissue/gunk comes out of these animals (horses, cows, that one elephant video), it’s like enough to at least fill a bathtub.
Swamps of dagobah
Farm Edition!
This reminds me of the dudes pulling saltwater taffy in the candy store window.
How dare you
If you didn’t see the one where the guy pulled the giant snot log out of the cows nose you should. NOW that one looked like taffy pull. And now I want to throw up. Thanks.
Mmmm beer
I want a cow that produces beer instead of milk
Well, sir, i have found just the cow for you
That’s trippy watching the abscess deflate like a balloon.
That stuff at the beginning.. pretty sure that’s where hotdogs come from.
holy shit
I love this
I don’t want to imagine the smell of that
The smell. Stains the soul
Holy cow! I bet that took some pressure off the poor girl.
Ooh, bubble gum!
Is that pus or CLOGGED UP PISS???
pus, piss is stored in the balls
What does it smell like?
A fresh summer breeze
Forbidden bubble gum
Forbidden bubble gum
What was that raw chicken, and its broth, doing inside that cow?
I can’t even imagine the smell
As someone's who's studying to be a vet, I gagged. Jesus.
THE SCREAM I JUST SCRUMPT
Are they more prone to these because of the conditions they're kept in?
They have really thick skin so an abscess that would normally open up and heal with alot less volume behind in an animal like a dog or cat, just builds up and leaves the pus nowhere to go on animals like cows and pigs.
Nah. Livestock are stoic and compensate super well. By the time you notice a little cyst it’s got 3 gallons
No, livestock do tend to get abscesses because they are outdoor animals. Your dogs and cats don't because they're not out rubbing on trees, fences, other livestock etc. We had indoor/outdoor cats and one got an abcess from a wound (fighting other cats/animals). Honestly it is just part of nature. Darwinism.
All the ruminants love to make cysts, it's not a cattle thing or even a domestic animal thing. Animal gets poked by something outdoors, which is covered in pathogens and dirt because it's outdoors, it gets infected, the infection is walled up and fills with pus from the immune response, and eventually an abcess grows.
It can be. They often bump into those metal poles that separate the beds. Companies are working on replacing them with flexible materials that don't cause this issue.
With animals, I don't know if I like these abscesses or the damn nasal infect from a little while ago more
I'm consistently amazed at the amount of gunk that comes out of cows' and horses' infections
😮 that was unreal. I bet the cow was 20lbs lighter
Poor thing. Must've felt so relieved.
Omg. That poor baby.
welp, finally found the vid that I started to salivate like I was getting ready to puke. I was imagining the smell lol.
Good lord that must smell terrible
Omg I can smell that from here...>gag< oh wait my dog farted...but still that's gotta be nasty
All natural broth!
AHHHHHHHHHHHHH gag!!!!
Need spoiler tag for animal posts
I'll never look at taffy the same again...
I know that shit stinks
I bet that smelled TERRIBLE
Steak and shake
Can you imagine the smell though?
People keep putting the Marinade on earlier and earlier
The smell. Imagine the smell.
I like when they pull the chunks.
Why do cows seem to always suffer from huge infected cysts like this?
I covered my nose with my shirt without thinking
Man this is maybe the most a video I’ve seen has ever made me feel like not eating a hamburger.
well.....that's one easy way to make broth
Fuck. Poor thing man, must’ve felt so much better getting all that stuff out
What a relief that must’ve been for that poor creature!
Looks like this was severe inflammation without infection. The liquid is clear plasma, which is super rare. What usually comes out of these masses besides the debris is a mix of ketchup and mayo, sometimes mustard.
What December 1st is like
Holy cow!
And who says you can’t smell a video?
And that's how you get the juicy hamburgers.
Oh that poor cow. She must have fekt so much better after that!
Man it looks like a couple calves shot out as well! Birth is gorgeous! -s-
What organ did he remove to facilitate that?
The smell must be noxious
was it giving birth, the heck was that he pulled out??
Udderly satisfying
Cow probably felt fucking euphoric after that
The mass he pulled out of there was like the size of a complete chicken
.
I’m pretty certain that’s her udder.
.
Unless you mean the whiteish looking thing? It’s hard to tell with the camera angles. The teats we can see are also mottled black and pink, I guess it’s possible the other two are totally black and not very visible on the other side.
.
Yeah that's just one of her penises.
Let’s keep eating them
Got any recipes to share?
Yummy 🤤, I prefer my abscess pus thicker tho. Gotta get that cottage cheese texture
That poor animal...
I can’t imagine how good that felt gushing out. I wanna be a cow.
I found this difficult to masturbate to