Résultats de "Susie Bright" dans Toutes les catégories

Susie says goodbye to Paul Krassner, founder of the Yippie Party, Merry Prankster, Chicago 7 Witness on Acid, founder of The Realist, pioneer of the underground abortion network when such operations were illegal, and mensch. Next, Jeffrey Epstein may have committed suicide, but the doubt we carry says a lot about why the justice system is so much worse than any conspiracy theory going.

Susie can’t get enough of the classic Folgers ad where the sexual tension between a brother returning from the Peace Corps and his newly grown sister nearly melts the room. And, New on Audible, a listener suggestion: Everyone should hear Merrill Markoe and Megan Koester’s The Indignities of Being a Woman, which gives you the whole story of womanhood from beginning to end.

Susie wonders why it took so long for PrEP and PEP pills to be made available over the counter in California - and what’s taking the rest of the country so long to follow. Next, social media bans are erasing the online presence of sex workers, activists, and maybe Donald Jr. Then, new on Audible, Marc Huestis’ Impresario of Castro Street: An Intimate Showbiz Memoir is gossipy and glamorous and will kick you in the guts.

Susie talks about the new threshold for what is considered triggering in film and video today. Next, what do they mean when they say “free Britney Spears”? And new on Audible, Lydia Lunch’s So Real It Hurts gets under your skin.

[Contains explicit content] Susie answers a letter from a listener who wants to know the best sex positions for homosexuals. Strap-on cocks, hand-held dildos, anal sex, and more are discussed. Then, Susie takes a look at a sexual survey she gathered from an interesting group of teenagers.

[Contains explicit content] Susie looks at the long reach of youthful sexual assault. Then, from the mailbag: Do the house rules change when your kid's friend comes out as trans?

[Contains explicit content] Susie has been totally enamored by a blog called The Honest Courtesan, written by Maggie McNeil - and today we feature an interview with Maggie. Susie wanted to know more about how Maggie got started in the profession, as well as why she finally gave it up. Susie also asked what the biggest myth is (that can be debunked) about prostitutes. Then, from the mailbag: Susie hears from a listener in England. He asks: "How can I get around the porn filters placed on the entire UK internet?"

[Contains explicit content] Susie reviews the new HBO documentary Jane Fonda in Five Acts. Next, the rise and fall - and rise and fall - of the American "breastaurant" is not a feminist victory. Then, it's "New on Audible": searchable tables of contents that correspond to the printed book - at last!

Susie shows that the Quakers were among the first activists lobbying to change pronouns. Next, one of the most concrete legacies of On Our Backs magazine isn’t the photography or even the writing but the reader generated personals. And, New on Audible, John Le Carré’s latest, Agent Running in the Field, is a distressed spotlight on modern statecraft.

[Contains explicit content] Susie talks with UK novelist and journalist Stephanie Theobald. She's written a book about what she calls the last taboo: masturbation. Theobald has been described as "one of London's most celebrated literary lesbians" and her work has focused on sex, sexual identity, and art.

Akashic Books continues its award-winning series of original noir anthologies, launched in 2004 with Brooklyn Noir. This anthology includes brand-new stories by: Tommy Moore, Jessica Breheny, Naomi Hirahara, Calvin McMillin, Liza Monroy, Elizabeth McKenzie, Jill Wolfson, Ariel Gore, Jon Bailiff, Maceo Montoya, Micah Perks, Seana Graham, Vinnie Hansen, Peggy Townsend, Margaret Elysia Garcia, Lou Mathews, Lee Quarnstrom, Dillon Kaiser, Beth Lisick, and Wallace Baine.

[Contains explicit content] Susie looks at Paul Manafort's daughter's text messages and finds what we all knew all along: The far right is obsessed with bullying, race, and cuckolding. Next, the dangerous act of fellatio and how to not end up in the hospital. And finally, from the vaults of "thus it ever was", Steven Saylor's hard-boiled Gordianus the Finder wearily battles corruption in ancient Rome.

[Contains explicit content] Susie explores proposed sexual equality for involuntary celibates - and as you might guess, equality does not apply to women. Next, some charter schools in Chicago would rather make menstruating young women wrap a sweatshirt around their waist than let them use the bathroom.

[Contains explicit content] Susie talks to the legendary novelist Blanche McCrary Boyd about her new novel The Tomb of the Unknown Racist. Susie asks about the sex-obsessed roots of white nationalisms and catches up with McCrary Boyd's famous lesbian separatist character Ellen Burns.

[Contains explicit content] Susie presents Santa Cruz Noir, a collection of all-new stories that reveals the seedy underbelly of the Left Coast. "Santa Cruz is everything you ever dreamed, and everything you ever screamed, in one long drop you'll never forget."

[Contains explicit content] Susie pays tribute to Aretha Franklin, Queen of Soul. Next, Jen Gunter fact-checked the organic tampons featured in Goop, and if you want to learn to see through the gunk, it’s a master lesson. And finally, it's "New on Audible". You may remember James L. Herlihy for Midnight Cowboy, but his Season of the Witch deserves just as much longevity.

[Contains explicit content] Susie wonders why crisis pregnancy centers, well known for lying to pregnant women, are allowed to lie to our teens in schools. Then, it's "New on Audible": Jimmy O. Yang's How to American: An Immigrant's Guide to Disappointing Your Parents is the funniest audiobook Susie's heard all year.

[Contains explicit content] Susie talks with best-selling author Christopher Ryan about his book Sex at Dawn: The Prehistoric Origins of Modern Sexuality. This is an anthropologic look into myths versus sexual realities. Christopher and Susie discuss whether jealousy is an animalistic urge or if it can be controlled; how far back monogamy goes in the species; and why so many marriages are dysfunctional. They even bring Darwin into the bedroom.

[Contains explicit content] Susie finds out that just one guy is responsible for all the sea monster porn. Next, women are letting their fantasies loose on Tumblr fan sites - and it looks nothing like chocolates and flowers. And finally, Russian religious groups are trying to censor a historical drama, because it shows sex with a future saint.

[Contains explicit content] Susie talks to Christopher Zeischegg, aka Danny Wylde. He's a former porn performer and musician, and an extraordinary writer. His book Body to Job, looks at his career from amateur model to finding his feet after porn.