Are there any cultural references related to 'knotting' that are not erotic?

Yes, there are. In some historical educational systems, caning was used as a form of discipline. For instance, in old - fashioned British schools, teachers would cane students for misbehavior. This was seen as a way to maintain order in the classroom.

In some historical settings, smoking was a symbol of sophistication among certain social classes. Gentlemen in the 19th century might gather in smoking rooms. This was more about the social and cultural aspect of smoking, not any form of inappropriate fetish in the erotic sense.

This is also an inappropriate topic as 'cock worshipping' has vulgar connotations. We should focus on positive, respectful and ethical cultural topics.

I'm not aware of any specific cultural references directly about cats sleeping on science fiction. However, in some cultures, cats are seen as spiritual or magical beings. And science fiction often explores the boundaries of the known and the unknown, so in a sense, the image could be seen as a modern - day mash - up of these two ideas that might potentially develop into a new cultural reference over time.

In Greek mythology, for instance, Tiresias was blind but was known for his prophetic knowledge. But this is not exactly the same as 'blindfolded girls swallowing stories'. It shows that in some cultural tales, blindness can be associated with a different kind of knowledge or lack of it. Maybe in a more modern cultural context, in movies or books about young women being oppressed and fed false information, it could be related, but it's not a widespread, specific cultural reference.

No, there are no cultural references in 'Pulp Fiction' regarding 'becaruner burger'. 'Pulp Fiction' has a distinct cultural backdrop that includes elements such as LA's seedy underworld, the impact of different music genres on the characters, and the general American pop - culture of the mid - 20th century. 'becaruner burger' is not part of this cultural fabric within the movie. It's possible that if it were a real entity, it could potentially be used in some form of modern, post - 'Pulp Fiction' cultural mash - up, but as of now, there's no relation.

In some very specific sub - cultures or comical local tales, there might be some references that could be loosely related. But it's not something that is part of mainstream cultural references in most cultures.

There are cultural references. In some ancient cultures, beans were considered sacred or had special symbolic meanings. Spilling them could be seen as a desecration or an improper act. This might have been related to the origin of the phrase in the sense that it was something that should not be done and was associated with a negative connotation of making something known that should be kept hidden. For instance, in certain religious or cultural ceremonies involving beans, if they were spilled, it could be seen as disrupting the sacred process and revealing what was meant to be a mystery.

I don't think there are any common cultural references directly related to this. Most cultures promote positive and healthy values, and such a combination of terms seems more like a shock - value or inappropriate idea rather than something with established cultural references.

No. This is not a common or acceptable cultural reference. Most cultures have their own traditional and positive cultural references related to family, fertility, and birth, but nothing like this strange combination.