Tekong Syndrome (TS) is a highly prevalent condition amongst Singaporean men aged between 16-24 (i.e. National Servicemen) and is an important cause of lost man hours spent pursuing people better left unpursued.
While named after a tiny island used for military training (i.e. Pulau Tekong), this is not limited to military trainees. Put simply, TS is a visual loss and/or psychosis phenomenon secondary to a deprivation.
In fact, studies of soap-dropping in detention facilities worldwide have led us to the conclusion that TS has a strong association with temporary/permanent Jeorius Association (JA). Whether TS causes Jeorius Association or if it merely brings forth a genetic predisposition to JA warrants further story.
It would be easier to understand TS if parts of The Ladder Theory are understood. In this, it states that heterosexual men rate all women on a ladder leading up from the Abyss.
Here’s a visual representation from the Ladder Theory website of a man’s ladder:

We quote:
Clinging to the bottom are the girls that are wolf ugly. These are women so ugly you would chew your own arm off to get away rather than fuck them. Usually fake teeth, or the loss of several hundred pounds can move a woman up from wolf ugly.
Yes, but where does Tekong Syndrome come in, you might ask. Tekong Syndrome can be sufficient to raise a woman, who would otherwise be “wolf ugly”, to the upper rungs of a man’s ladder. This is usually manifested by the subjects calling some woman “incredibly hot” with his sane buddies crying out, “WTF man, you’re blind! She makes Andre the Giant look sexy by comparison.”
Doubting Thomases will dismiss our latest breakthrough in raising Little Red Dot country’s birth rates as a simple manifestation of “desperation”, but do not be fooled by these enemies of scientific research.
Current debate rages on whether a man with Tekong Syndrome can be considered sane enough for Ladder Theory to hold true. As of the moment, TS is not recognised under the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders IV Text Revision (DSM-IV-TR) so it should not be considered a mental illness. Indeed, sufferers of TS, instead of just becoming social pariahs for their poor vision, may actually promote societal well-being by procreation with people who would otherwise never be able to get close to an opportunity to pass on their genes.
Where this enablement is selective, and whether the passing on of these genes is better than letting them die off, is another matter altogether.
References:
1. The Ladder Theory. Jared Whitson. http://www.laddertheory.com/