Résultats de "Susie Bright" dans Toutes les catégories

Twenty-five years ago, Susie and a few feminist friends planned an unusual party: "Let's have men serve tea in the nude, and they can only speak to the women guests when spoken to." Sounds like a hoot, right? But wait - it also started a movement called CFNM (Clothed-Female-Naked-Man). Planning the party was fun! Who to invite? Who to select as the "slaveboys"? Susie recalls all the details of the infamous party.

Susie starts off the show with a look into the Michigan state police department's unusual phone-message system. If you call them looking for help, you are instead connected to a sexy hotline that asks if are you naughty. Then, Susie tackles a topic that is too sad: children that face sexual bullying. Calling kids "faggot" or "lesbo" still happens. Susie discusses the challenges parents face. Then, Susie talks about the infamous outdoor happening called Burning Man.

Political sex scandals are not slowing down. Susie uncovers yet another GOP state rep who showed his hypocritical true self: he preached for anti-gay legislation even as he stepped out with a male prostitute. And hang on as Susie explains and gives a tutorial on the details of bareback sex.

In this episode, Susie talks about heartbeats and hellhounds in the ladies room: the anti-abortion laws have gone completely baroque. Next, a new survey of asexuals proves that when it comes to the erotic mind, the universal fantasies remain. And finally, from the mailbag: sexy holiday gift-giving dos and don'ts.

Today's show is all about erotica, from kink and bondage to the underbelly of the porn business. Up first is an interview with Cecilia Tan, author of the Struck by Lightning series. She's been writing BDSM-themed fiction for over 20 years. Susie and Cecilia talk about pushing sexual boundaries and how far is "too far". One of Cecilia's latest books includes some exciting and unusual ways a bondage couple use a string of pearls. Oh, Susie wants to know much more about that necklace!

Mental illness, meet Match.com. Is casual flirtation being ruined by an epidemic of "crazy, armed, and dangerous"? Just imagine: You meet a guy at the coffee shop, and then friend him on Facebook, but he turns out to be too creepy, so you block him. Then he turns out to have targeted and killed other women just like you. Susie reads a blog entry from a woman who met a mentally ill man who "loved" Asian women to the point of obsession. When they wouldn't go out with him, he murdered them.

On today's show, Susie looks at a common first-timer's fear: What does a virgin need to know about how sex "feels" versus how masturbation feels? Seems like some very worried newbies have performance anxiety about their first encounter. That's a good thing, says Susie, and she has some advice that her friend, sex expert Cory Silverberg, recently offered on About.com.sex: Keep exploring on your own. Having sex with yourself is a great warm-up act that can really prepare you. The bottom line is that masturbation is great and can help you find some great moves too!

Before Susie launches into her NYC interview series, she's talks to a more local guest, her dad. In his second appearance on In Bed, linguist Bill Bright talks about his new book Native American Place Names in the United States. He explains why you shouldn't call either a Native American woman or mountain top squaw and gives the fascinating secret sex history of many common place names. Then, in her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie explains the giggles and guffaws of tickling fetishes.

Asexuals, bachelors, and hookers have the spotlight on today's show. Susie answers a question from a listener who wants to know if there is an unspoken etiquette for Lot Lizard's at the local truckstop: "How can I be sure the prostitute is legit?"

Don't you just love reading about famous people and their sex scandals? Recently, we've all scoured the Internet and gossip magazines for more details about former CIA director David Petraeus' affair with Paula Broadwell. Turns out the whole thing blew up because of a threesome rivalry. Susie talks about the trouble with threesomes, what's the allure of men in uniform, and how sex can change for veterans when they return home.

This week, Susie presents a very special show featuring some of her best interviews with candid and ambitious women who make sex movies. You'll hear stories about, and conversations with, the most articulate, most outrageous players in the business of porn, from actresses on camera to power brokers behind the scenes. In this delicious 90-minute special, we feature seven distinctive women, from Linda Lovelace to Candida Royale.

A young soldier, wounded by a bomb blast in Afghanistan, will soon be the first recipient of a penis transplant. Missing limbs are common because of war, but genital damage is a "hidden wound". If this operation is successful, many more veterans will receive new genitals. Susie reads from a New York Times article by Denise Grady, who reports that this is intended only for military vets. But Susie wonders when doctors will offer this kind of operation to transgender people.

A listener asks Susie for some advice on how to find great sex workers in Thailand. The catch is she's looking for upscale professionals and doesn't mind spending the money to find the right kink. Susie loves responding to our "Try This at Home" mailbag, and has many ideas on how to have the best sexy time while traveling abroad.

Susie starts today's show with another look at a goofy Christian leader who thought it was okay to publicly condemn gays but secretly have sex with a young boy. Family Research Council co-founder George Rekers asked a male prostitute from Rentboy.com to rub him in an interesting way that seems to go against the anti-gay rhetoric he preaches.

Susie says she's being driven crazy by a news story that says any type of sex can harm teens emotionally. Susie says this is just another way of frightening teens and their parents away from having realistic conversations about intimacy and the inherent risks of trusting and loving others. Then, will your dildo kill you? Still in the sex is scary corner, Susie says she's finally ready to talk about the dangerous chemicals in some plastic sex toys. And, in the mailbag, a man responds to Susie's sex survey.

Susie is ready to whet your appetite for the 10th anniversary of Best American Erotica. Susie talks with horror writer John Skipp about his marriage to porn starr Kelly Nichols and the connection between horror and erotica. In her mailbag, a testimonial from a woman who learned to love penetration.

Susie loves holidays, but Easter is one of her favorites. To celebrate, Susie happily brings you a basket of fake grass and the real origins of hot crossed buns and decorated Easter eggs. Then, Susie's back to talking about New York Times reporter Kurt Eichenwald and his admission that he secretly paid money to the main source in his investigative story on child pornography.

Which camp are you in when it comes to shaving? One side says furry bush and underarm hair is so sexy, while purists say give me bald pubs and smooth legs! The age-old battle is up for discussion on today's show. Susie looks at a recent article in The New York Times that featured pics of some Hollywood celebs, showing them to be with the unshaven crowd. The red carpet has seen a lot of fashion choices, but this look has really turned some heads.

Ever wonder how women were supposed to pee, menstruate, and defecate with their chastity belts locked on and their husbands riding off to the Crusades? Well, put that quandary to bed! As revealed by a Boing Boing article that Susie discusses, the belts were a big joke in the Middle Ages. Today, men still enjoy fantasies about horny women with wild sexual appetites who must be controlled. And for women, the fantasy is "I belong to a cruel master." That's fun modern-day role playing, but actual medieval chastity belts were a myth.

On this week's In Bed, Susie and professor Amy Adele Hasinoff discuss her book Sexting Panic. What does it mean when high school students are being sentenced to life in sex offender hell because their privacy was ripped open by the morality police?