What is the stigma associated with adults? Did you mean the stigma adults associate with breasts? I'm sorry, I'm not trying to be snippy, I'm just confused by the phraseology of your statement.
Not that I have a stigma against it, I'm just saying that most people would look at this with an attitude of a 78 year old, drinking the milk directly out of the breast of a wet nurse. If you can't visualize people looking at that oldly, I don't know how else to present it.
In any case, I think the only real stigma to overcome is the general repulsion towards confronting human anatomy that most moral authorities have. But I already said that.
Which I did not notice, and just did. Which is my point as well.
Regardless, I think it's really silly that we consider the boobies of an animal a non-taboo dairy resource, but the boobies of our own species a taboo one. Some people give out blood, sell hair, donate sperm. How bad could breastmilk really be?
The cow's udder ain't it's boobies, it's the nipples. They have pancake nips. Breastmilk, without the pasterization process, could be very deterimental for adults, because of antigens that may be presented within the breastmilk itself. Which is why we pastuerize and homogenize cow's milk in the first place.
Mind you, I'm not promoting this because I have a DESIRE for breastmilk. It's just a thought I've been having and I feel that it's a natural course to follow from the way science and commerce have traditionally collaborated.
Natural progression? We spent the last 10,000 or so years making the cow stupid enough to do nothing but spurt milk for our consumption. How long would it take, and would it be feasible to have Breast Milk be a conssumable resource?
I vote for nay, the science of it seems impossible. It would have to be extremely expensive milk for it even to be plausible.
I think the problem your having Ourchair is volumne of milk produced. The female breasts produce enough milk for the baby that is feeding off of it, with perhaps a couple of teaspoons more. That is probably only a pint or two (whatever the size of a standard baby bottle is). After the pastuerization process, the milk would be les, as stuff was taken out of it. Too produce enough consummable milk, we would need to 'milk' several hundred females in a rotating fashion, nevermind the health issues involving feeding them the correct diet so they could produce more milk. I'm sure you are not the first person to think of this Ourchair, but the above reason it probably why is hasn't been done before.