Twenty interesting things about sex
This Discover article ("20 Things You Didn't Know About Sex") will provide you with ample (scientific) information to make you the center of attention at the next party you attend.
This Discover article ("20 Things You Didn't Know About Sex") will provide you with ample (scientific) information to make you the center of attention at the next party you attend.
Not all hookers are like "Kristen," the gorgeous, high-living prostitute allegedly employed by Eliot Spitzer. Not all prostitutes work for wealthy and powerful executives or politicians. Not all prostitution is provided under the supervision of a sophisticated club like the Emperor VIP club. A friend of mine, Geri Dreiling, wrote…
I have no sympathy. I can't help it, but powerful people who behave this way strike me as the essence of... Spitzer wired the call girl service the money. Granted, he set up a relatively elaborate blind to hide the transaction (it was his own money, not the state's), primarily…
Perhaps Elliot Spitzer was really sorry for having sex with a prostitute from the Emperor’s Club, but he failed the I’m sorry Test. Why? For two reasons. Because it wasn’t Spitzer’s turn to apologize and his apology was mis-directed.
It was George W. Bush’s turn to apologize, I’m fairly certain. Why do I write this? Because Bush has done each of the following:
For its entire existence as a sport bodybuilding has struggled to gain acceptance with a mainstream audience. Some say it never will. They say that the freakishly exaggerated physiques of bodybuilders will never be applauded by the general public. And so, bodybuilding remains a cult sport. Looked down upon by many as a freak show.
As hard as it is for male bodybuilders to gain acceptance as legitimate athletes, it’s even harder for female bodybuilders. The male bodybuilder creates an exaggeration of the male form. They have taken the shape and the characteristics of male-ness and pushed it to its limits. They give the impression of being a “super-male”. Though freakish to some, at least it’s consistent with their gender.
The problem for very muscular women is that as they become more muscular the general public sees them as becoming less feminine and more manly. This has been a growing problem for women’s bodybuilding since the early nineties as advances in training and chemistry have enabled female bodybuilders to far exceed their natural muscle building capacity. Debates about “feminity vs masculinity” in female bodybuilding are an eternally hot topic on bodybuilding forums around the world and discussed with the same fervor that “God vs no God” is debated here on Dangerous Intersection.
Into this fray jumps celebrated photographer Martin Schoeller. Martin’s latest project is a series on female bodybuilders that is being exhibited at the Ace Gallery starting in March. Known for his stark brand of portraiture, Martin’s work has …