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This Weeks Headlines Teacher guilty of sex with student A Scott High School teacher who ran unsuccessfully last year for Toledo City Council was convicted yesterday in Lucas County Common Pleas Court of having sex with a 16-year-old female student. John “Mitch” Balonek, 48, entered a plea of no contest to one
count of sexual battery, a third-degree felony. He was found guilty by
Judge Denise Ann Dartt. Supreme Court Passes Up Jerry Falwell Web Fight Evangelist Jerry Falwell on Monday lost a Supreme Court appeal of a case that sought to shut down a Web site with a similar name but opposite views on gays. Falwell claims that a gay New York City man improperly draws people to a site by using a common misspelling of the reverend's name as the site's domain name. A federal judge sided with Falwell, who runs a Virginia-based ministries,
on grounds that Christopher Lamparello's domain name was nearly identical
to the trademark bearing Falwell's name and could confuse Web surfers. Sponsored Ad New Cancer Drug Shows Fewer Side Effects Women at high risk of breast cancer after menopause often shun a protective drug for fear of side effects. Now a striking study shows a widely used bone drug prevents breast cancer, too — a safer yet equally effective alternative to that old standby tamoxifen. At least 2 million women might benefit from raloxifene's cancer-reducing
effects, researchers said Monday in announcing initial results of the
million government study. Man seeks divorce in 'sexless' marriage Beijing - A 76-year-old Chinese man who sought divorce from his wife of 50 years due to a sexless marriage had his request turned down in court, state media reported on Monday.
Sex and aging: Removing taboos, restoring respect The public misidentifies sexuality among the elderly as humorous and sometimes even disgusting, panelists said at a discussion about aging and sexuality hosted by the NYU Center for the Study of Gender and Sexuality last night. Four panelists shared their personal experiences as well as their views about age and sexuality at “Aging, Sexuality and Intimacy.” The discussion was part of Defiant Desires at NYU, a series focusing on types of intimacy that the mainstream typically ignores. The center’s director, Don Kulick, opened the discussion by showing
a 16-minute clip of the film “Still Doing It,” which tells
the stories of older women who are still discovering parts of their
sexuality. What's Wrong With Mastubation? Masturbation is gross, immoral and not something to be discussed in a school newspaper or on a college campus. That's what a loud, handful of people would like us to believe. But attitudes toward masturbation are quickly changing as people are starting to believe that it is safe, natural and educational. "As we mature culturally and age wise, masturbation has become
accepted as part of human nature," said former assistant manager
of The Shed, Ziggy Williamson. "It's becoming something that isn't
a big deal anymore." Would You Volunteer For Sex Research? I would imagine ejaculating into a plastic cup at a sperm bank is hard-unless, of course, that's your fetish. But supposing sterilized environments aren't your thing, would you volunteer to climax in front of scientists, scrutinizing your every twitch? From Alfred C. Kinsey's comprehensive interviews to studying the brain behind the O-face, you've got to wonder: What is going on in these labs, who's funding it, and how do I sign up? Find Out What The Fuss Is All About Here. Police investigate sex offender slayings A day after two sex offenders were found shot to death in separate towns in Maine and a suspect killed himself on a bus in Boston, investigators said Monday they still didn’t know how or if the three men were connected. “We don’t have a link, we don’t have a connection, and
we have really more questions than we have answers as to what sparked
this violence,” Maine Public Safety Department spokesman Stephen
McCausland said Monday. Experts ponder a future of new sex gizmos, robots When America's top sex researchers gathered recently to discuss the next decade in their field, some envisioned a future in which artificial sex partners could cater to every fantasy. "What is very likely to be present before 2016 would be a multi-sensual experience of virtual sex," said Julia Heiman, director of the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction at Indiana University, Bloomington. "There is a possibility of developing erotic materials for yourself
that would allow you to create a partner of certain dimensions and qualities,
the partner saying certain things in that interaction, certain things
happening in that interaction." Sponsored Ad Clitical.Com Helps You Get A Jumpstart On International Masturbation Month If you're not already aware, the month of May is International Masturbation Month and Clitical.Com loves an excuse to celebrate the wonderful art of self loving. Over the coming week there will be special offers appearing on Clitical.Com to help give you a jump start on your own celebrations next month. Check Out Clitical.Com Here This Weeks Strange Sex Laws There are some laws that should have been taken off the books many years ago. As incredible as it may seem it's still illegal to: In Carlsbad, New Mexico, it's legal for couples to have sex in a parked vehicle during their lunch break from work, as long as the car or van has drawn curtains to stop strangers from peeking in. A Florida sex law: If you're a single, divorced, or widowed woman, you can't parachute on Sunday afternoons. Women aren't allowed to wear patent-leather shoes in Cleveland, Ohio--a man might see the reflection of something "he oughtn't!" No woman may have sex with a man while riding in an ambulance within the boundaries of Tremonton, Utah. If caught, the woman can be charged with a sexual misdemeanor and "her name is to be published in the local newspaper." The man isn't charged nor is his name revealed. Liquor and sex always seem to go together, even in the writing of laws. Maryland prohibits the selling of condoms through vending machines in gas stations and stores--with one major exception. Prophylactics may be dispensed by a vending machine only "in places where alcoholic beverages are sold for consumption on the premises." Vending-machine condom sales, on the other hand, are banned in such states as Hawaii, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Yes, you may purchase a pack of gum, a candy bar, some potato chips, or a soft drink from a vending machine--but, alas, absolutely no condoms! And in Texas, no one other than a "registered pharmacist" may sell condoms or other kinds of contraceptives "on the streets or other public places." No, not even physicians! Anyone who tries to make a few extra bucks doing this will be severely prosecuted for the dire act of "unlawfully practicing medicine." No one may purchase a package of condoms at a corner drugstore anywhere in Nebraska. Only physicians can sell them while practicing medicine. In Arkansas, condoms can be sold only by physicians and other medical practitioners. Delaware allows the sale of condoms only by doctors and wholesale druggists. Kentucky and Idaho limit condom sales to medical practitioners and licensed pharmacists, but their license to sell the items may not be hung on a wall where it can be seen by customers. Maine, on the other hand, licenses condom sellers, and the license must always be on public display. Nevada, with thirty-five legal bordellos, has no condom problem; the law there requires that condoms be made readily available at each brothel. The use of condoms in Nevada brothels is compulsory. No condom, no sex. SEND US A STORY! |
