The taboo. The eye opening. And the stuff no one wants to acknowledge but everyone wants to read!
In today’s economics, businesses continue to cut job perks:
SPOTSYLVANIA, Va. – The sheriff said Friday he will no longer allow detectives to receive sexual services while investigating suspected prostitution after they spent $1,200 at massage parlors last month.
…county detectives allowed women at Moon Spa to perform sex acts on them — once leaving a $350 tip
I can see the candidates at their interview. "See, we don’t pay great, but…"
“…people who had abstained from sex had the highest blood pressure response to stress” so sex does reduce stress!
“The effects are not attributable simply to the short-term relief afforded by orgasm but rather, endure for at least a week,â€
Which in no way implies that it should only be a once a week activity.
If I knew it was that simple (worksafe), in college, I would have told everyone I was gay.
And here I was thinking we needed “his” and “hers” tv sets.
A study by an Italian sexologist has found that couples who have a TV set in their bedroom have sex half as often as those who don’t.
On average, Italians who live without TV in the bedroom have sex twice a week, or eight times a month. This drops to an average of four times a month for those with a TV and just 1.5 times if you are over 50 with a TV.
I feel bad for those poor older folks that only make it half way through. Now, I’m all for getting rid of the tv, but what do you watch your porn on?
Man has affair with a bird; bird instruments breakup.
So, I accidentally came across a reference to a Playboy magazine in Braille published by none other than The Library of Congress! Hoax radar went off so I started prodding around. Snopes turned up nothing. Then I found more pictures (safe for work) complete with a reference to eBay removing the item citing “mature audiences.”
My next stop was The Library of Congress to see their January-February 2006 Braille Book Review and sure enough, there sits Playboy! I found references dating back to March of 1997.
The following is a list of braille magazines in the Library of Congress program. Readers may obtain free personal subscriptions to these magazines. …
This page includes Web-Braille links to full-text braille versions of magazines. …
Isn’t it every young man’s dream to have a 3-D version of Playboy?
(If you can’t read it, try squinting.)