> Basically, old age not bad cause soul live forever or soul dies in which case you have no sensations so apparently no loss.

>Now I come to the third reason why old age is so strenuously condemned: that when we are old we can’t enjoy sensual pleasures. On the contrary, what a gift it is that age takes away from us the most objectionable vices of the young! When I was a young man in the army, someone quoted to me from a speech—and it is well worth listening to it today—that was delivered long ago by a distinguished philosopher, Archytas of Tarentum. “Nature,” he said, “has never visited on man a more virulent pestilence than sex. There is nothing we will not do, however rash and ill-considered, in order to satisfy our desires. Sex has impelled men to treason, to revolution, to collusion with the enemy. Under the influence of sex, there is no criminal enterprise they will not undertake, no sin they will not commit. Infidelity, of course, and then any kind of depraved perversion you can think of—all are driven by the search for sexual pleasure. Nature—or perhaps some god—has given us nothing more valuable than the power to reason; but there is nothing more inimical to reason than sex. Lust will always overcome selfcontrol; there is no moral value that can stand up to the attacks of unbridled desire.”
>Then, to make his point more vividly, he asked his audience to imagine a man in the grip of the most acute erotic excitement that they could think of. “It’s a fair assumption, isn’t it,” he asked, “that, overwhelmed by such passion, he wouldn't be able to think or use his powers of reasoning or foresee the consequences of whatever it was that he might be doing? No, of course he wouldn't. Desire is far too insidious, and it will tolerate no restraint. Sooner or later it will snuff out the bright light of the soul.”
>I was told all this by a good friend of the Roman people—the story, he said, was well known to all the members of his family—whose house I stayed in at Tarentum. He said that Archytas was talking to the father of the general who had defeated the Roman army at the battle of the Caudine Forks. Plato, the Athenian philosopher, was also reported to have been there—according to reports, he used to visit Tarentum many years ago. Why so much detail about this conversation? Because it illustrates one thing that I want to make very clear, and it is this: since perfectly reasonable and sensible men in the prime of life are incapable of resisting the lure of sex, we should be grateful for the fact that we, as we get older, will no longer be tempted to do what we know we ought not to do. Our need for sexual gratification tramples our best intentions. It befuddles our minds. It blinds our consciences, if you will—and it holds us back from what we know to be true and good.
What do we think bros? Cope because his dick didn't work anymore? Or legitimate argument?