Should circumcision be considered assault on newborn boys?

You make a lot of sily statements, Like you have a real problem with people that have intact genitalia. Do you know what the word mutilation means? Why do you thionk that less then 20% of the worlds men are circumcised, because it is such a terific Idea. this form of genital mutilation has been around for thousands of yeas and the vast majority of it is done for religious and religion asociated reasons. In english speaking countrys it began during the Victorian era to stop boys from masturbating becayse the widom of the britich medical fraternity said that any number of diseases ranging from syphilis to insanity were the result of masturbation. The Englsh woke up to thenselves And dont do it anymore the ex colonys are abandoning it in droves as they realise it is harmful But the US where it is a Bilion dollar busines is holding out as long as it can. I am sory that you fell into the clutches of these snake oil salesmen and I supose ther is nothing you can do about your disability now aside from protecting you own children when you have them. Try not to remain deliberately ignorant on this issue.

Circumcision Policy Influenced by Psychosocial Factors

The debate about the advisability of circumcision in English-speaking countries typically has focused on potential health factors. The position statements of committees from national medical organisations are expected to be evidence-based; however, the contentiousness of the ongoing debate suggests that other factors are involved. Various potential factors related to psychology, sociology, religion, and culture may also underlie policy decisions. These factors could affect the values and attitudes of medical committee members, the process of evaluating the medical literature, and the medical literature itself. Although medical professionals highly value rationality, it can be difficult to conduct a rational and objective evaluation of an emotional and controversial topic such as circumcision. A negotiated compromise between polarized committee factions could introduce additional psychosocial factors. These possibilities are speculative, not conclusive. It is recommended that an open discussion of psychosocial factors take place and that the potential biases of committee members be recognized.
Goldman, R., “Circumcision Policy: A Psychosocial Perspective,” Paediatrics & Child Health 9 (2004): 630-633.

I sugest you check into that. your ignorance on the subjectis showing. Have you ever had a bad and painful accident? I have and I dont rember the pain either but it was there. pain alters the mind and they have been doing studies o babys to check into this,
Psychological Effects of Circumcision Studied

An article titled "The Psychological Impact of Circumcision" reports that circumcision results in behavioral changes in infants and long-term unrecognized psychological effects on men. The piece reviews the medical literature on infants’ responses to circumcision and concludes, "there is strong evidence that circumcision is overwhelmingly painful and traumatic." The article notes that infants exhibit behavioral changes after circumcision, and some men have strong feelings of anger, shame, distrust, and grief about having been circumcised. In addition, circumcision has been shown to disrupt the mother-infant bond, and some mothers report significant distress after allowing their son to be circumcised. Psychological factors perpetuate circumcision. According to the author, "defending circumcision requires minimizing or dismissing the harm and producing overstated medical claims about protection from future harm. The ongoing denial requires the acceptance of false beliefs and misunderstanding of facts. These psychological factors affect professionals, members of religious groups, and parents involved in the practice."

Expressions from circumcised men are generally lacking because most circumcised men do not understand what circumcision is, emotional repression keeps feelings from awareness, or men may be aware of these feelings but afraid of disclosure.
Goldman, R., "The Psychological Impact of Circumcision," BJU 83 (1999): suppl. 1: 93–102