Résultats de "Susie Bright" dans Toutes les catégories

Susie kicks off with an exciting announcement - Best American Erotica 2005 is now available, only at Audible. She whets your appetite with one of her favorite readings by Nelson George, from his story, "It's Never Too Late in New York." Then, Susie and her G-Spot Fraud Detection Squad convened recently to gauge the realism of a new crop of "squirter" videos. Their verdict? Pretty darn intense. Then, in the mailbag, Susie offers some tips for a young woman who's says she's ready to have some sex.

Get ready for a rundown of some of the sexiest, steamiest, raunchiest, and most erotic audiobooks produced last year. Susie has been working very hard to get the books you like available - in audiobook form. And the list is huge! Susie talks about books that cover a wide spectrum, from dirty pleasures to how-to's. They include Orgasms for Two, Anal Pleasure and Health, Naked at Our Age, Curvy Girls Erotica, and oh so much more.

Susie has a special guest this week, Gina Trapani, the editor of one of Susie's favorite blogs for simultaneously wasting and saving time, LifeHacker.com. Susie and Gina explore the reasons why people aren't looking for more time saving and geeky ways to improve their sex lives and much more. Then, Gina sticks around for the mailbag and helps Susie tackle a question from a woman in a new relationship who says her lover thinks she's "broken."

Here it is! Susie's list of the top sex stories from 2012, featuring a few laughs, a few cringes, and a lot of "speaking truth to power". Her list of 20 includes news stories, books, films, and situations that made an impact on our sexuality last year. From the unprecedented number of states that passed gay-marriage laws to the busting of the actor who played Elmo, Susie covers a wide range of sex-related issues. And on the lighter side, Susie reveals her favorite sexy TV shows, music albums, and hot, hot, hot movies.

It's more on Plan B and the weird (some would say nefarious) reasons why it hasn't been approved by the FDA. This time, Susie says it's the perceived threat of crazed teen sex cults and conflicts of interest that are keeping Plan B at bay. Then, Susie has a winner for The House of Ass contest and a couple of other porn recommendations too. And, in the Try This at Home mailbag, Susie offers some tips to a young woman who wants to wow her lover.

Susie's good friend Ducky Doolittle has a new book out, Sex with the Lights On and Susie wants to celebrate by reading some passages. Ducky reveals the real secret to becoming hyper-orgasmic and how sex saved her live. Then, in Germany, some prostitutes are making their way from johns to geriatrics as they train to care for the elderly. Finally, in the Try This at Home mailbag, Susie is a little suspicious when she gets a letter from a man who says he can't watch porn because it offends him.

Susie says there's a new twist to the disturbing (on many levels) expose the New York Times ran in early 2006 about the world of underage Internet porn. After many months sitting on damming evidence, the U.S. Justice Department has done nothing. Meantime, three high ranking government officials have been busted for participating in underage Internet porn. Coincidence? Susie doesn't think so. Then, in her mailbag, Susie gets a follow up letter from an adventurous young woman who's seeking the perfect

Susie says it's time to start telling the truth about Plan B, a.k.a. the morning after pill. Then, Susie says Good Vibrations recent decision to convert from an employee owned and run co-op to a corporation marks the end of an era, but not the end of the sex-positive message. Finally, in the mailbag, Susie has two letters from two different men who ask roughly the same question: Does what I want to do make me gay?

Susie starts with a recent article in The New Yorker about the Bush administration's faith-based opposition to a new cervical cancer vaccine. Then, Susie says safely surfing Internet porn is one thing, but once you have a good spam filter, it's better to figure out why you're so secretive about what turns you on. Lastly, in the mailbag, Susie has a letter from a married man who's conflicted about his use of prostitutes. Susie's answer? Open up about what you desire.

Susie is enraged by South Dakota Governor Mike Rounds recent decision to sign legislation virtually outlawing abortion in his state. Susie offers some practical and some radical tips you can use to speak out against this new and quickly spreading level of misogyny. Then, for something a bit more sexy, Susie has some recommendations for the best lube. And, in the mailbag, Susie has a follow up response from an uncircumcised listener who loves his Prince Albert piercing.

Polyamory can be so ho-hum. Susie starts with the story of a suburban grandmother who is completely unfazed by her daughter's alternative lifestyle. The, Susie has a critique of Kurt Eichenwald's recent investigative piece in the New York Times about a young man who was whoring himself on the Internet. In the mailbag, Susie hears from an 18 year old woman who is very afraid she's going to turn out to be one of those non-orgasmic women she's read so much about.

"Hi, I'm Susie and I have herpes." You don't? What? Well, you're in the minority says Susie and it's well past time for everyone to get over herpes - their own or their lover's. Susie answers everything you ever wanted to know about herpes and much more in her first segment. Then, talk of more golden ticket giveaways leads us down the path of golden showers. Finally, in the mailbag, Susie offers some timely advice to a woman caught in a military love triangle.

Susie starts with a news item about a deaf couple who really got in trouble for being too loud in bed. And, after years of steady growth, sales of Viagra and other erectile dysfunction drugs have leveled off. Susie explains why such a popular drug would go limp. In the mailbag, Susie offers some advice to a woman who says her boyfriend just won't open his mouth for anything - literally or figuratively.

This year's sex issue from New York magazine had two articles that caught Susie's interest. The first article, "Marriage with Benefits: The New Monogamy," left Susie quibbling over the rules set up by some of the couples interviewed, but she loves the jargon. Then, teenagers and parents of teenagers are given a quiz to measure just what parents know and kids say about their sex lives. Finally, in the mailbag, Susie gets a letter from a woman who is engaged to very sexual guy.

Susie's guest this week is Andi Zeisler, co-founder and editorial director of Bitch....

Susie is off today but wants you to enjoy a show from 2009—and this show is all about you! Susie has opened up her enormous mailbag and spends the entire program answering your sex-related questions. We call this a mailbag blowout! First, Susie hears from three different listeners who are all dealing with their own or their spouse's low libido. Help! Next, the herpes mysteries continue, and Susie gives some sound advice on how to deal with many related problems, including shedding. Finally, a listener has some strange sexual notions that Susie wants to untangle....

Susie starts off today's show with a remembrance of Helen Gurley Brown. Back in the 1960s, Brown, ahead of her time, offered up the idea that single women liked sex and should have a lot of it. She went on to become the editor of Cosmopolitan, where she was the first to bring titillating images and headlines to women's magazine covers. Susie plays a radio interview of Brown as she talks with conservative talk-show host Joe Pyne.

Today's show delves into strip clubs, Wall Street, and bisexuality. First up, Susie looks into how some US states are declaring war on strip clubs. A new trend is emerging: adult entertainment venues are being charged a tax, with the dollars raised intended to fund rape crisis and sexual-assault centers. Pole taxes are linking sexually oriented businesses with perpetuating sexual violence. Do these go hand-in-hand? Susie thinks this is all a scam. Show the proof please; it just doesn't make sense.

Today Susie breaks out her best British accent as she reads a letter written in 1858 by an English prostitute. What makes this noteworthy? Our gal is addressing Charles Dickens and writes: "I don't need to be saved - thank you very much." As Susie delves into the letter, a very articulate and self-aware woman tells her story of how and why she became a lady of the night. She has a strong sense of humor and uses it to make trenchant points, such as, "…lost what? Not my virtue, for I never had any."

A new drug, Truvada, is on the market - a preventative treatment for AIDS and HIV. This is really big news, says Susie, and she's wondering why there's been so little press on this health milestone. She explains what the new drug can and can't do. It's not for people looking for a Viagra-type boost when having casual sex. It's also not for those already infected with the AIDS virus. Where does it work? Those uninfected but at high risk will be good candidates, and also, surprisingly, this new treatment may be helpful for married couples if one partner is infected.