Mostrando resultados por narrador "Susie Bright" en Todas las categorías

Susie is off today, but wants you to enjoy this show from 2010. The Canadian courts now say whores have the right to run a lawful business. Next, "Charlie", a retired physician, gets into the sexual confession booth with Susie. Then, from the mailbag: "How come I'm getting a migraine headache just as I'm about to orgasm? Help!"

On this week's In Bed, Susie looks at the secret history behind today's "bathroom gender tantrums". It ain't keeping the kiddies safe. Next, sex confessions between Howard Stern and Donald Trump - a trail of D-cups to the White House? And finally it's "What's New on Audible". Not Gay is an amazing survey of sexual encounters between heterosexual - straight, straight, straight - men.

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?

Oh, really? There's a rumor going around of a bright-orange, phallic shaped, Hawaiian mushroom that triggers spontaneous orgasms when women sniff it. That sounds great, says Susie - except that this is hogwash! Every few years, a different story about a new erotic aphrodisiac pops up, and sorry to say, it's just hype.

Susie is under the weather this week but wants you to enjoy an episode from 2012, when she invited one of her favorite writers to join the show. Hanne Blank is the author of Straight: The Surprisingly Short History of Heterosexuality, in which she delves into the history of how hetro was created and marketed to people around the time of World War II. Susie and Hanne talk about heterosexuality being a middle-class notion, medical science and the understanding of sexuality, and if there really is a gay brain versus a straight brain.

Susie looks at the over-the-top sex high-up officials in the Italian Catholic Church appear to be having. Next, in the 1950s, the queer youth of Philadelphia found each other on American Bandstand. And finally, it's "New on Audible": Lodro Rinzler has some practical advice for overcoming heartbreak in Love Hurts.

Susie asks if you really need a hostage negotiator to tell someone you've given them an STD. Then, it's the end of an era. Susie lets you down easy about why she won't be giving one-on-one sex advice any longer.

Susie boots 2016 out the door with a final look at the miscreants who rose to power and made a cage fight out of government this year. Ladies and gentlemen, it's the Golden Dukes. Then, In "New on Audible", it's Susan Faludi's In the Darkroom.

On this week's In Bed, Susie remembers the last of the great muckrakers and bon vivants - Warren Hinckle. He gave Susie the big break that led directly to her writing career. Then, we look at Anthony Weiner's latest boner - if you can stand to, one more time. And finally, it's "What's New on Audible". Susie discusses Neal Cassady's The First Third.

On this week's In Bed, Susie explores California's Prop 60 - the Condoms in Pornographic Films Initiative - and how it's not designed to help anybody. Then, Anaïs Nin gets assigned to the porn dungeon by Amazon.

On this week's In Bed, Susie talks to Greg Cope White about his memoir The Pink Marine. Long before DADT ("Don't ask, don't tell") a friend invited him to sign up for the Marine Corps summer boot camp. But all Greg heard was "summer" and "camp". Semper Fi!

On this week's In Bed, Susie talks to Laura Lane and Angela Spera, authors of This Is Why You're Single - a hilarious collection of modern fables for the age of digital dating.

Today, Susie unlocks the chastity belt and peaks inside the abstinence-only programs aimed at kids - never mind that abstinence-only education has long been derided as ineffectual in preventing teen pregnancies and STDs. Although many know what the kids are being told not to do, the other side of the story is what they are being taught: a cocktail of shame, sexism, and misinformation.

"Voluntourism": part vacation and part do-goodism. Today, Susie looks at how these organized tours have gained popularity - and why they are troubling. Reading from Laura Augustin's The Naked Anthropologist blog, she delves into why people are signing up to visit slums, gawk at prostitutes, and hear stories about human trafficking, all in an attempt to show "I care."

Susie has found a very sweet and funny article about what really happens at summer camps. Written by Maureen O'Connor for New York magazine's thecut.com, the story includes 10 memoirs from teenagers about their sexual awakenings while away at camp. There are fake orgasms, shared showers, and time spent with older (and hornier) camp counselors. One story recounts riding horses and really enjoying the up-and-down motion. Another describes naked swimming in a pond....

[Contains explicit content] Susie's wants you to enjoy a show from 2004. Her guest is former Penthouse editor Lavada Nahon. Lavada reveals the truth behind some of the magazine's best-known columns, including "Penthouse Letters". She also talks about some of her own sexual and personal awakenings while at Penthouse, including a sex scandal that hit a bit too close to home. Then, from the mailbag, Susie reads some sexy movie reviews.

What do vaginas and baseball have in common? Well...it's really V-Day: a political movement to draw attention to women's rights that is celebrated on Valentine's Day - and that Susie looks at through the eyes of a sports fan. Susie goes over stats, batting averages, who's left on base, sacrifice flies, fan favorites, and more...but it's not really about baseball. Susie looks at the feminist wars, conservative movements, "I am vagina hear me roar," violence against women, and misogyny. V-Day is part of the movement, organized by Eve Ensler, called One Billion Rising.

[Contains explicit content] From a 2004 show: Ever wonder what it's like to be a female stand-up comic? Mimi Gonzalez knows. She's in the studio with tales from the front lines. Mimi explains why it's only okay for fat or ugly female comics to talk about sex. She also counsels Susie on how to deal with hecklers, as well the art of delivering a punch line. Plus, you'll hear all about one of Mimi's favorite gigs, when she performed for Gloria Steinem. Then, from the mailbag: Susie has a letter from a bisexual man who says he's ready to date but can't figure out where to start.

[Contains explicit content] James Elroy's The Black Dahlia sheds light on "trafficking" in 1940s Los Angles. Next, have we found the holy grail of birth control? And then it's "New on Audible": Love and Trouble: A Midlife Reckoning is the new memoir from Claire Dederer.

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.