検索キーワード： ナレーター "Susie Bright" すべてのカテゴリー

[Contains explicit content] Stormy Daniels and Trump: All the hush money in the world can't make him a virtuous man. Next, Margaret Atwood gets called out for suggesting we fix due process. And finally, Susie discusses office etiquette for conscientious subs and masters.

The infamous Seattle schoolteacher who, at age 35, had an affair and got pregnant by her seventh-grade student is making headlines again. Susie takes a look at the bizarre life of Mary Kay Letourneau, who spent seven years in prison for having sex with a minor. This story is so odd, and has filled so many tabloid papers, that Susie decided to take a look at a recent public event that the now happily married couple organized.

Susie kicks off this week with a choice item from the Craig's list Top 10 called Porn Has Completely Destroyed Me. In this widely distributed rant, the anonymous author explains why he no longer will settle for anything less than a perfect ass. Then, it's a double whammy from the Try This at Home mailbag. First, one man tries some unusual ways to save his sexless marriage. Then, after a huge misstep at a polyamory potluck, a hubby desperately tries to get out of the doghouse.

Susie takes us inside the bizarre world of a "Purity Ball". This is a ceremony in which a teenager pledges to remain a virgin until marriage. These public abstinence vows take place between teenagers and their parents, and rings are exchanged, as in a wedding ceremony. Susie has a problem with the whole idea! Doesn't this seem like a weird, reverse coming-out party?

[Contains explicit content] Susie digs in to some of the issues needing to be addressed in the sex-work industry: health, labor, respect. First, the physical endurances of working in porn rival the NFL - only without the pension. Next, how a little something called "plaçage" informs the most fraught of interracial escort relationships.

Today's show takes a quick look at why and how sex education has evolved in the United States. Susie reads from an article in Newsweek that featured a story written by Johanna Cornblatt. Going back to the 1800s, we see the same worries about "evil" sex and plans to control the young, just as with today's abstinence-only sex-ed. The article is full of strange and fun historical facts, including warnings about syphilis, prostitutes, the 1960s sexual revolution, and HIV and AIDS.

Can we ever have too much sex? Can we ever love someone too much? On today's show, Susie discusses what marks the difference between healthy and addictive love. She speaks with author Rachel Resnick about her new book Love Junkie: A Memoir.

Gender and sexual identity can be a big issue for us humans. And guess what... some animals, fishes, and reptiles are queer too! Susie thinks the idea that there are gay dolphins is fascinating. Author Joan Roughgarden's 2004 book Evolution's Rainbow: Diversity, Gender and Sexuality in Nature and People has the details, and Susie plays a sample from the audiobook.

On this week's In Bed, Susie talks about whether changing the language we use for porn can change the porn we use. And from the mailbag: a letter from a listener in prison.

Today Susie brings you the second part of her interview with author and Yale professor Paul Bloom from 2010. They continue talking about his recent book How Pleasure Works and the psychology of arousal and desire.

Susie talks to author and scholar Laura Kipnis about her new book Unwanted Advances, which looks at Title IX in higher education and its effect on sexual paranoia and free speech.

Research reveals some alarming news about college co-eds and lesbianism. Campus sex is getting tamer, with fewer women experimenting in same-sex relationships. "What's happening to this generation?" asks Susie. Why are girls not going for girls in the hallowed halls of higher education? Susie has spent many years looking into college students' sexual habits, and she has a whole different take on this new phenomenon.

Susie takes a look at an article called "Times Square Blues" from The Nation magazine. It's a look back at what 42nd Street used to be famous for: lots of XXX movies, live nude revues, and just about anything sexy and dirty that you were willing to pay for.

Reality TV has done it again! There's a new show about gay Mormons who don't engage in gay sex. Susie asks: How is everyone not feeling cheated here? She reads from Emma Green's Atlantic article about the TLC special My Husband's Not Gay, which profiles couples that include a straight wife who defends her gay husband. The claim is that he's not gay but experiences "same sex attraction". Susie's big beef here is how exploitative these shows are, and how they create a hubbub over what really deserves little attention.

Susie unpacks the Craig's List witch hunt that pressured the company into removing its Adult Services section from its bulletin board. Susie says that the people who ran the campaign against the popular want ads claimed they were protecting "the innocent little children", but in fact, those crusaders were more of a collection of McCarthyist hypocrites.

Susie speaks with Harriet Lerner, author of The Dance of Anger. Harriet has a new book out called Marriage Rules that tackles the sexual hot spots of long-term relationships. Susie talks to Harriet about her common-sense approach to the age-old problems that occur between partners. From "he won't talk" to "she doesn't want to have sex", it's all covered, with handy rules to make life together work again in the bedroom.

Susie thinks we should get smashed for Valentine's Day this year. While not promoting reckless drinking and drugging, she does have a few creative ideas on how to spice things up with your valentine sweetheart, including gourmet intoxications that will lead to higher moments of Ecstasy. Think hemp oil, tiki drinks, and how to get high without drugs - something for everyone!

On today's show, you're going to feel the heat! Susie begins by describing a scene from a movie called Headshot. This short film about a man getting a blowjob will make you feel like you are there in the room with him. Susie gets the intimate details in her interview with erotica filmmaker Jennifer Lyon Bell. Susie and Jennifer talk about what makes porn on screen so hot, how the actors prepare for sex scenes, and why showing explicit sex isn't always necessary to make a great erotic film.

Can we ever have too much sex? Can we ever love someone too much? On today's show, Susie discusses the difference between healthy and addictive love. She speaks with author Rachel Resnick about her book Love Junkie: A Memoir, which lists three red flags that may indicate someone is a love addict. Do you have one destructive relationship after another? When you fall in love, do you let all the other parts of your life go to hell? Do your relationships ruin your wallet, your friends, and your own peace of mind? Yikes, everyone can learn something from this discussion.

Susie this week says "Hats Off!" and a lot more to a Floridian whose bid for Congress might be stymied by his previous occupation as a male stripper. Then, Susie tries on the Fukuoku 9000, a small finger vibrator and ends up longing for something with a little more juice. In her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a woman who hates giving blow jobs and Susie offers general advice to anyone who thinks they have to do something they don't like in bed.