Freemale (voters choice)
Both the testes and penis have arteries which make bleeding to death a
real possibility if removed without reducing circulation beforehand
& reducing bleeding afterward. However, the testes could be removed
without as much bleeding if the whole scrotum isn't lopped off (i.e. an
orchiectomy vs. a hatchet job).
Some men live, some don't- it's difficult to give a recent estimate as
we only hear about the well-publicized cases. And even if one doesn't
die directly from blood loss, the shock that follows can lead to
impaired decisions which can be fatal. Further, infection could cause
death. There are historical estimates from continents (Western Europe
vs. Asia) which practiced castration &/or penectomy in previous
centures recording varying mortality rates among men who underwent this
mutilation. China seemed to have a lower death rate despite amputating
both the penis and testes, as perhaps they exercised better measures to
ensure survival- reducing blood loss, cauterizing the wound immediately,
and preventing infection.
To answer your follow up, if a man survived a penectomy, he could be
mobile rather soon- within hours if bleeding stopped and he had
recuperated somewhat. How mobile is another question. There are
records of a guy who rode his motorcycle immediately after his wife
mutilated him.
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