Following the success of Spray-On-Breasts, GenCo releases Man-In-A-Can. It is a similar sprayable fleshfoam which congeals when applied to the body, overlaying a coating of biologically active male skin and musculature, which lasts several hours before drying and flaking away.

Despite Man-In-A-Can being marketed as a recreational toy, it is rapidly co-opted as a counterpart to Womb Tonic, giving women the cost-effective opportunity to impregnate their husbands personally rather than relying on the generosity of male relatives.

Nine months later, GenCo issues a recall and clarification to customers that the product has no effect on the underlying anatomy, is not a

masculinizing agent, and is merely producing the functionality and outward appearance of a man via a thin layer of donor stem cells.

Johan Visser, the Dutch model who had donated his cells to GenCo for use in the product, inadvertently becomes the most prolific human in history, surpassing Genghis Khan with over 23,000 offspring.

The donor and thousands of the men with whom he has unwittingly fathered children launch a class-action lawsuit against GenCo. In most cases, additional fertility treatment is offered as compensation. Further lawsuits follow from their children 18 years later, keeping an army of lawyers well fed for generations.