It is possible to get your virginity back after you have lost it

Thank you as well for inviting me, and I hope enlightenment will be achieved by both parties! However, if you are reading this, I'm disappointed to inform you that if you are mourning the loss of your virginity you shan't get it back no matter how hard you try. At least as the term is defined in the structure of this debate :DI will be debating the Con side, namely that it is not possible to get your virginity back once you have lost it.I will be keeping with the definitions put in place by Pro for the following words: Sex, Virginity, Loss of virginity, Possible, etc.As I think Pro's thought experiment is best carried out by every person individually, I won't say what I think is the correct chair, if indeed there is a correct chair. However, I'd like to continue with another thought experiment:Let us suppose that you have a purple balloon. Furthermore, let's say it's your favorite balloon that you have promised to never, ever pop since you can't stand the mental anguish of hearing it pop in front of you.For the first part of our argument, let's assume it's an unfortunate Monday night, ~60 degrees outside and you have your purple balloon with you on your patio. Your kid sister is playing with your purple balloon and accidentally lets it go, slowly floating up into the upper atmosphere. You can't stand to lose your purple balloon, so you quickly pull out your pocket BB gun, take aim, and fire. Fortunately (yet unfortunately) you have dead aim and the balloon quickly pops, thus falling back down to earth into your trembling arms.You take it to a master balloon repairman, and he successfully reconstructs your purple balloon to exactly how it was before the tragic event. However, you must ask yourself now: Did the balloon still pop? Or since it's been reconstructed completely, does that change the past event and mean that it hasn't popped?Clearly, no matter how good a job the master balloon craftsman has done, he cannot change the past. What's done is done, and the poor purple balloon has still been popped, even if no one who wasn't there can tell that it has been.Let us now extend this argument as so: Let's presume you weren't there when your kid sister let your balloon fly, and she was the one who had to shoot and pop the balloon to get it to fall, then take it to the master balloon craftsman, then present it back to you. Effectively, you have no memory of the balloon ever popping, and you may never know if your sister takes that fact to the grave. As they say, ignorance is bliss [1]!However, as should be obvious, the balloon still popped, and whether or not you know it does not change that fact.The human body may be in a constant state of flux, but it's also like a balloon in a way. Once you lose your virginity, you cannot get it back. Similarly, once your purple balloon has been popped, it has always been popped. You may have it repaired and then pop it again (if you so choose) and experience the same sensation as if it had never been popped, but it's still not the first time to pop it. This can be extended to losing one's virginity. Once you have sex, whether or not you remember losing it, having sex again may not feel any different than the first time, but it's still technically not the first.If you go ten years without having sex, you are a virgin. Only if you were a virgin ten years before, though. Once you have had sex, there's unfortunately no way (to our knowledge) to go back in time before it had happened. If that were possible, I might have to concede this argument, but until then I must say that it is not possible to regain your virginity once you have lost it.Continuing regards to my opponent..Sources:[1]: http://en.wiktionary.org...