I know that. I am not advocating the law intervene. Try reading the thread, it can be informative
You do not know that it is best for your kiRAB. It could very well be that they would be better off uncircumcised
even if nothing goes wrong with the surgery.
That could be, or it could be that I've been on the receiving end and taste has never been an issue between me and my partner(s).
lol. It would be required before you could have any authoritative preference on our respective miles. Otherwise you're just trying to validate your own.
You wouldn't know the difference to grieve the loss anyway, so it doesn't surprise me. Why not give your children the opportunity to find out which they prefer instead of
telling them which one they are going to prefer by surgically altering them so they cannot experience the difference?
Oh wow can you. Amazing that your parents didn't have the doctors remove all your hair at birth and then tell you how much better being bald is. You'd probably swallow it all too and then come onto forums telling everyone that being bald feels so much better than having hair. Pfft.
The Court didn't decide I'm obsessing

You need to feel better about yourself so you are trying to tar me.
Why not remove them at birth, then? Tonsilectomys are ususally done because of a medical need.
There is no need to get circumcised.
You didn't check far enough :O!
Summary: Thirty-five articles and a number of abstracts have been published in the medical literature looking at the relationship between male circumcision and HIV infection. Study designs have included geographical analysis, studies of high risk patients, partner studies and random population surveys. Most of the studies have been conducted in Africa. A meta-analysis was performed on the 29 published articles where data were available. When the raw data are combined, a man with a circumcised penis is at greater risk of acquiring and transmitting HIV than a man with a non-circumcised penis (odRAB ratio (OR)=1.06, 95% confidence interval (CI)=1.01-1.12). Based on the studies published to date, recommending routine circumcision as a prophylactic measure to prevent HIV infection in Africa, or elsewhere, is scientifically unfounded.
Regardless, however, the procedure can be done later in life. This does not advance your case of circumcision at birth.