Aajonus understood impotency as existing along two distinct axes that must be clearly differentiated before any remedy can be applied. The first is psychological/relational impotency, the far more common presentation, where there is nothing structurally or physiologically wrong with the body, but where the mental and emotional environment surrounding sex has become stale, anxious, or deadened. The second is physiological impotency, which arises from actual deterioration or chemical interference within the body's physical systems.

His framing, delivered in his characteristic voice, was simple and direct: "Owanza says, 'Relax.'" This framing is not dismissive, it is the cornerstone of his approach to the psychological type, which he regarded as the dominant form. The instruction to relax carries real therapeutic weight in his framework, because tension, anxiety, and mental contraction are viewed as the primary inhibitors of sexual function in otherwise healthy people.

He made no distinction between male and female impotency in his initial framing, treating it as a condition that applies to "a person" regardless of sex, and using the phrase "finds himself or herself" explicitly.

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Aajonus identified multiple distinct root causes depending on the type:

The most common cause is a relationship that has lost its erotic charge. When sex is "no longer exciting" within a long-term relationship, the nervous system simply does not generate the signals necessary for arousal and function. Aajonus's view was that the body follows the mind in this domain, and that a mind that is not stimulated will produce an unresponsive body.

His primary remedy here was fantasy, specifically, allowing the imagination to run wild before and during sex. The fantasy serves as an erotic catalyst that reactivates the neurological and hormonal pathways responsible for sexual arousal and function. He did not regard this as a deficiency in the relationship itself but as a normal adaptation to familiarity.

He further distinguished between two types of people in how they handle shared fantasy:

• For some people, sharing the fantasy ruins its potency. The private nature of the fantasy is precisely what makes it powerful. Making it verbal or public deflates it. For these individuals, the fantasy must remain entirely interior to remain effective.
• For others, sharing fantasies is exciting and causes sexual arousal. In these individuals, the act of verbalization or mutual disclosure of fantasy becomes itself erotic, amplifying rather than diminishing the effect.

He also added an important relational caution: "In some relationships it may be best not to tell your mate your imagined fantasies because your mate may become insecure or offended." This is a practical real-world observation, the fantasy may function perfectly as a private tool for restoring function, but introducing it into the relational space may trigger jealousy, insecurity, or offense that creates new problems in the relationship. The assessment of whether to share or withhold is left entirely to the individual's judgment about their specific partner and relational dynamic.

Aajonus enumerated specific physiological causes of impotency:

1. Deterioration in the nervous system, When the nerves governing sexual arousal, erection, and function degrade or lose conductivity, the physical machinery of sexual response fails regardless of psychological desire. This is consistent with his broader framework in which neurological damage (from toxicity, vaccines, medications, or nutritional deficiency) underlies many systemic failures.

2. Medication that lowers blood pressure, He specifically called out antihypertensive medication. Blood pressure drugs reduce the force and volume of blood flow. Because erection depends on increased blood flow into the erectile tissues, any pharmaceutical agent that mechanically or chemically lowers blood pressure will impair or eliminate the capacity for erection. He had personal experiential familiarity with this, in describing Jeff's condition and his own, he noted: "I used to get paranoid when they gave me medication that lowered my blood pressure."

3. Psychotherapeutic drugs, Psychiatric medications, including antidepressants and antipsychotics, were identified as a direct cause of physiological impotency. These drugs interfere with the neurological and hormonal signaling pathways that govern sexual function, and sexual dysfunction is among their most common and well-documented effects in Aajonus's framework.

4. Genital-related problems, This category is listed as a distinct physiological cause, encompassing any structural, circulatory, or tissue-level problem directly in the genitals themselves.

This is among the most alarming material Aajonus presented in connection with impotency. He described his research into the laboratory animal testing data for drugs in the class of Viagra, Cialis (Sialis), and a third drug he named as "Vitriol" (likely Levitra/vardenafil):

"It was for Viagra, it was for Sialis, it was for Vitriol, or wherever the other one is. Anyway, it was on all of them."

He described finding this data in an official pamphlet that disclosed a disease occurring in laboratory animals, a disease he stated he had never heard of before. When he looked it up, he discovered it was penile deterioration, a complete dissolution of the penis.

He explained the mechanism:

"What happens is, and that's why they say when you have an erection over four hours, you get to a hospital. Why? Because you're bleeding. All those red blood cells get into the penis, and then they rot. Turn black and blue, and your penis falls off, because the blood cells, as they decay, decay all the muscle with it. And all the veins, so the penis is gone."

He further cited a specific statistic from the laboratory animal data:

"32% of those laboratory animals had dissolved, disintegrated their penises because of all the blood that was released in there so it caused massive blood flow, which means bruising inside, couldn't be eliminated and controlled so all the tissue degenerated so the penises..."

In another passage he cited a slightly different figure: "it's like 13% of the animals suffer it." (This discrepancy is presented as-is without resolution, per the source material instructions.)

He described the biological process in detail: the blood released into the penis in massive quantities during a drug-forced prolonged erection undergoes bacterial decomposition, the red blood cells decay, and in decaying, they decompose the surrounding muscle tissue and veins. The result is complete penile destruction.

He stated that this information was included in the initial disclosure materials but that after a year, it was removed:

"And then, after a year, they took it off. They removed it. Because people like me were saying, hey, they went on radio. And they took it out, rather than saying, yeah, that's the truth. They tried to hide it completely. Took it off the panel. Reliefless. So, not a good way to do it."

He also described the systemic implications beyond the penis specifically: "if it happens in your brain, a lot of people get eye disorders because it happens in the eye, blood vessels break and then...", implying that the same mechanism of blood vessel rupture and tissue decay driven by these drugs can occur in the eyes and brain.

He described the biochemistry of the decay process:

"It's a red blood, degenerating, bacterially degenerating, to be able to remove it from, it is a yellow fluid, that's the whole process, of cleaning out those dead rinds."

He noted that "the penis, there's no bone, so there's nothing to keep it stretched out."

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Impotency spans multiple principles of Aajonus's framework:

• Root Cause / Terrain Theory: The psychological form belongs here, the terrain (mental, relational, neurological environment) determines whether the body responds sexually.
• Cooked Food / Toxicity: The physiological form belongs here, where toxic accumulations (particularly mercury from vaccines, as described in connection with urogenital deterioration in adjacent passages) damage nervous system function.
• Sovereignty: The pharmaceutical impotency material, exposing Viagra, Cialis, and similar drugs as causes of penile destruction, belongs squarely in Sovereignty. Aajonus is here issuing a warning against pharmaceutical intervention in sexual function and explicitly documenting the suppression of adverse-event data by drug companies.
• How to Live: The fantasy/relational guidance belongs here, practical instruction on navigating intimacy and sexuality as part of healthy living.

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Aajonus reframed the symptom of impotency in each of its forms:

Psychological impotency is reframed not as a medical condition but as a signal that the erotic imagination requires activation. The inability to achieve or maintain arousal in a long-term relationship is not a pathology but a natural consequence of familiarity, and the symptom is an invitation to engage the imagination.

Physiological impotency from medication is reframed as iatrogenic, the symptom is not the disease, it is the evidence of pharmaceutical damage. The blood pressure drug or psychiatric medication is the cause; the inability to perform is the downstream signal of neurological and circulatory interference.

The four-hour erection warning associated with erectile dysfunction drugs is reframed as a death signal for penile tissue. Conventional medicine tells patients to go to a hospital if an erection lasts more than four hours. Aajonus reframes why: it is not an inconvenience or a technical malfunction, it is that prolonged forced engorgement means blood is rotting inside the erectile tissues, dissolving muscle and vascular structures. The warning sign is accurate but the conventional explanation is incomplete.

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Aajonus provided the following food-based information relevant to impotency and sexual function:

He referenced a natural Viagra-like substance, described as a "natural stimulator", which he indicated requires eating it five days in a row before the body can regulate and control its effects. He stated that after that initial period of consistent daily consumption, the person gains the ability to control the response.

He cautioned that after the five-day loading period, the effects can produce an eight-hour erection, which he explicitly characterized as "not a good thing."

He discussed the role of cherries, berries, and unripe fruit in this context, noting that unripe fruit is a concern, and that ripe fruit is what is called for. He stated that the fruit must be ripe. He noted that if a person is not eating meat and not eating dairy, the situation requires ripe food.

He mentioned raw meat and raw dairy as part of the supporting dietary context for rebuilding tissue and nervous system function, consistent with his broader framework in which raw animal fats and proteins provide the building blocks for nerve repair and tissue reconstruction.

For the underlying nervous system deterioration that causes physiological impotency, his protocols elsewhere in his work for neurological repair would apply: raw fats (butter, cream, raw eggs), raw meat, and specifically foods that support myelin and neurological tissue rebuilding.

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Aajonus did not provide an explicit recovery timeline for physiological impotency from nervous system deterioration in these passages, beyond his general framework that nervous system repair is among the slowest processes in the body.

For the natural stimulator food approach, he gave a specific timeline: five days of consistent daily consumption before the body develops the ability to regulate and control its effects.

For relational/psychological impotency, the remedy (fantasy) is intended to work immediately, it is a real-time tool applied before and during sex, not a protocol with a multi-week timeline.

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