The male in modern society.

The route from Beowulf to Pajama Boy has been a very long downhill slide.

Popular culture has always shaped our standards and expectations then as well as now.

Pajama Boy, a term recently applied to the famous photo of an employee of organizing for action,

a political advocacy group which supported Obamacare, the Affordable Care Act, is the current

archetype of a new style of mail.

The government approved, popular culture validated mail, perhaps best defined by a New York

Times article back in 2015 featured a list of 27 ways to be a modern man.

You can Google that.

From wastefulness, the modern man checks the status of his Irish spring bar before jumping in for wash.

Too small, it gets swapped out.

To silliness.

Does the modern man have a melon baller?

Well, what do you think?

How else would the cantaloupe, watermelon, and honeydew he serves be so uniformly shaped?

To the assumption, of course, that he lives in the city, specifically the city of Brooklyn. The modern man has no use

for a gun. He doesn't own one, and he never will. To the relaxation of expectations.

The modern man cries.

He cries often.

The modern male identity situation, as you can see, has deteriorated into ambiguity.

Physical strength has long been the purview of that which is regarded as masculine.

Pajama Boy is the embodiment of the absence of physical strength and thereby the supplantation of the concept of physical masculinity.

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