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Top 10 Sex Stories
10. The Larry Wachowski Story
OK, so it wasn't a total secret that "Matrix" co-creator and producer Larry Wachowski was a cross-dresser -- the relationship with dominatrix Mistress Isla Strix was never really hidden, as it destroyed two marriages -- but the in-depth article in Rolling Stone revealed much more. In "The Mystery of Larry Wachowski," Peter Wilkinson writes: "Leaving Los Angeles, he and Ilsa moved into a $2.7 million home in San Francisco, on a steep hill in the Castro, with sweeping views of San Francisco Bay. (As of last month, work was still under way on an expensive addition to the house, and a sparkling new red Lexus was parked in the indoor garage.) On the transfer deed for the Castro home, the name Laurence Wachowski does not appear. Instead, it's 'Laurenca' Wachowski. And in a judge's order, filed in the divorce proceeding, he is similarly identified as Laurence Wachowski, a.k.a. Laurenca Wachowski."
9. .XXX Goes Down
In March 2005, Sen. Mark Pryor (D-Ark.) and Sen. Max Baucus (D-Mont.) proposed a bill that would require all commercial Web sites with material "harmful to minors" (in other words, sexually explicit content) to move to a .xxx domain within six months of their bill becoming law. Anyone with a vaguely sex-related Web site instantly felt the first frost of the chilling effects that would come from such an Internet red light district. In a Boing Boing post, San Francisco's Electronic Frontier Foundation staff attorney Jason Schultz said, "Talk about a misguided attempt at Internet zoning ... also has severe implications for filtering as I'd imagine every .xxx domain would be on the universal black list." But by May 2006 the Register reported .xxx dead in the water, and all the sex writers in Blogistan heaved a collective sigh of relief.
8. 2257 Raids
The Justice Department added a whole bunch of new age-monitoring regulations in 2005 to their 2257 requirements for pornographers. They added so many, you'd expect them to be done for a while. And because 2257 news died down last year, it's really easy to get lulled into thinking the harassment and shakedowns of pornographers are over. But 2006 has been the year of the surprise 2257 raid for porn film companies. Even though porn is not illegal in the United States and 2257 is For the Children, the laundry list of legitimate businesses on the receiving end of raids this year grew by one more entry this month. In addition to Pure Play Media, Evasive Angles, Darkside Entertainment, Legend, Sunshine Films, Robert Hill Releasing, Sebastian Sloane Productions and Diabolic -- a team of FBI agents conducting 2257 records inspections visited the offices of K-Beech Inc.
7. Einstein, Sex Fiend
Yeah, he could talk the talk, but could he walk the walk? As it happens, Albert Einstein talked all kinds of smack about his fellow scientists -- and if he ever boasted about how chicks dig physics geeks or his theory of (his own) relativity to a trophy-drawer of personally collected science-wife panties, he wasn't just pulling another fast equation on y'all. In July, a bevy of Einstein's private letters were unlocked after a 20-year hold, revealing that the king of all high-math nerds had a number of mistresses and numerous sexual liaisons with women who showered him with "affection and gifts."
6. Toxic Sex Toys
Sex educators had been making increasing noise all year about the use of phthalates (toxic chemicals) in cheaply made sex toys, but the lube really hit the fan when Greenpeace issued a toxic sex toy warning based on their investigative report that put those Crystal Jelly Dongs right off the menu. Calling on the European Union to address what they called an "EU sex scandal," Greenpeace requested a ban on the toys similar to one put on children's toys made with the same chemicals -- just like we've proposed here in San Francisco. Blogs responded in kind, with more information on the chemicals and a guide to unsafe sex toys (or two).
5. Sex Toy Bans
Sex toys had a rough year, coming and going. Not only did people freak out about what was in their toys, but legislators had fits so profound about their very existence that it kinda made us all a bit uncomfortable to associate senators and butt plugs all in one sentence. ... But because they tried -- in some cases, successfully -- to make sex toys illegal in certain states, we have all been forced (with a vibrator to our collective heads) to consider anal beads and politicians in bed together, as it were. But seriously -- healthy, average adult Americans were forbidden their fundamental right to buzzing bunny vibrators and bend-over-boyfriend behind closed doors when a federal appeals court in Mississippi upheld the dismissal of a case challenging the state's sex toy ban. Mississippi joined the ranks of sex-toy hatin' states Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, Texas, Louisiana and Virginia.
4. Sex in Space
In space, no one can hear you masturbate. At least that was the theory tossed (ahem) about the Internet and in print this year, especially when Laura S. Woodmansee came out with the well-researched (and highly amusing) book "Sex in Space." Aside from jokes about getting fluids out of your hair, the choreography of connection and not leaving condoms on the console, MSNBC's science writer Alan Boyle remarked that "new devices and data would be required to hit the zero-g g-spot," and zero-gravity veteran Xeni Jardin got a sex-positive microgravity post going on Boing Boing that garnered comments from pro-abstinence pseudo-Christians as well as hanky-flagging space sluts.
3. 'Girls Gone Wild''s Joe Francis
We all knew that those annoying "Girls Gone Wild" ads we had to sit through while waiting for Stephen Colbert to come back on just had to come from the father of all douche bags, but then this year we found out we were right. Joe Francis, the founder and director of the video series, is officially looking like the king craziest douche bag of all times. He was robbed at gunpoint and forced to perform in a bend-over-boyfriend extortion video and was arrested on charges of racketeering and drugs. The Los Angeles Times profile in which he publicly sexually humiliated the female journalist on the story significantly raised his douche bag quotient (DQ). And this month, his guilty plea for using underage girls (gone wild with lawyers, natch) got him a tidy little sentence.
2. The Craigslist Experiment Sex Scandal
In September, Seattle resident Jason Fortuny (and a friend) carried a Craigslist thought experiment over into shocking reality. He took a hard-core Women Seeking Men ad from another city and reposted it to see how many replies he could get in 24 hours. Then he published every single response -- photos, e-mails, IM info, phone numbers, names, everything -- to a public wiki. Then he went public on Jason's LiveJournal page, calling it "The Craigslist Experiment." He got 178 responses, with 145 photos of men -- one respondent used a Microsoft employee e-mail address, another used a usar.army.mil (military) e-mail address -- all sparking huge debates on Internet privacy. Since then, Portland copycat Michael Crook performed the same experiment but took it further, baiting respondents into giving more sexual and personal information. Crook became a troll par excellence by trying to milk his 15 minutes of attention by barraging local Web sites like 10 Zen Monkeys and Web hosting providers like Laughing Squid with bogus DMCA takedown notices related to his image (when they wrote about him), turning sex-baiting into DMCA-baiting -- and now the local Electronic Frontier Foundation is suing Crook for bogus DMCA claims.
1. The HPV Vaccine
HPV (human papillomavirus) is a very popular sexually transmitted virus, but not exactly the kind of popular that makes you want to be in the "in" crowd. It's believed that 75 percent of the population will become infected with HPV during their adulthood, and studies show that certain types of HPV infections cause about 70 percent of all cervical cancer., while 370,000 cases of cervical cancer are identified in the United States every year and the CDC estimates that 6.2 million Americans are infected every year. In June, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the first preventive HPV vaccine, marketed by Merck & Co. under the trade name Gardasil. Yay! But wait: Conservative Christian groups have come out in opposition against the HPV vaccine, claiming that a vaccine will only encourage promiscuity and that abstinence is the best way to avoid getting HPV -- and thus injecting a life-saving breakthrough with a virus of its own: life-threatening sexual hysteria. It's too bad: Something called "The Promiscuity Vaccine" sounds like a shot I'd like to get from a naughty nurse, rather than a dose of misinformation from the Family Research Council. SFgate

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Growth in exhibitionism traced to porn
CHICAGO — Porn used to be relegated to a video hidden in the bottom drawer, or a magazine under the mattress. Today, it's part of everyday life. Hugh Hefner's girlfriends have become TV's "girls next door." Porn stars have MySpace pages and do voiceovers for video games. And while "porn on demand" is standard for hotel TVs and upgraded cable packages, it's even easier to find it with a few clicks on the computer. In April, more than a third of the U.S. Internet audience visited sites that fit into the online "adult" category, according to comScore Media Metrix. So the message is clear: In today's world, sex doesn't just sell. The pervasiveness of porn has made sexiness — from subtle to raunchy — a much-sought-after attribute online, at school and even at work. Many agree that the trend has had a particularly strong influence on young women — in some cases, taking shape as an unapologetic embracing of sexuality and exhibitionism. "I am one of those girls," says Holly Eglinton, a 31-year-old Canadian who recently won a talent search competition to appear as an unclothed newscaster on the Internet's Naked News. She auditioned after meeting a producer for the show on a social networking site where she's posted provocative photos of herself — an increasingly common practice. For Eglinton, taking off her clothes for an Internet audience was freeing, fun and a little rebellious. "It's something that sort of suits my personality," she says. "I'm kind of an extrovert and a bit of a camera hog, a poser." It's a prevalent sentiment in our look-at-me culture. But many wonder if it really is empowering, especially for younger women and girls who try to emulate what's already on the Web. Too often, educators and health professionals say, the results are cases of Girls Gone Wild— gone wild. Michael Simon, a therapist and high school counselor in the San Francisco Bay area, has seen an increasing number of girls and young women in his private practice after episodes in which they undressed or masturbated in front of a webcam for people they met online. "Instead of pornography or performative sexuality being one choice among many ways of being sexual, it's essentially become the standard of sexiness," says Simon. "It's also the standard by which a man or woman is a prude, depending on how much they embrace that kind of sexuality." Yvonne K. Fulbright, a sexologist and author who co-hosts the Sex Files program on Sirius satellite radio, also has seen the shift in attitude. She's posted messages on Craigslist looking for people who want to comment on various topics for the show — and, instead, often receives responses from young women who send descriptions of their breast and waist sizes. "They're under the impression that they can be the next big thing," Fulbright says. "Unfortunately, for a lot of females that means taking off your clothes and being sexual. "It's a really warped sense of what it means to be sexy." Indeed, there was a time when dancing for the masses in barely there outfits was the realm of music video stars and strippers. Then the Internet and reality TV came along, providing new platforms for young women to flaunt it for a shot at fame. In one hit prime-time series, for instance, eager young contestants perform soft-core porn dance routines in hopes of becoming the next member of The Pussycat Dolls singing group. The fascination with being "hot" also has made its way into the workplace, where confidence is often conveyed in the way one looks and dresses. "I would say that, in the world of Washington, D.C., power brokers, it's important to be sexy, but in a more sophisticated, muted way," says Charles Small, a 25-year-old young professional who works in the nation's capital. That's in contrast, he says, to cities such as Los Angeles and Miami, "where overt sexiness is more the status quo." Some employers — taken aback by the trend — have responded by setting tougher dress codes. Many school administrators have done the same. "As a high school teacher, I see 14-year-old girls dressing in a way that makes me shake my head. Where do they get that?" asks Dennis Brown, an educator and parent in Huntley, Ill., outside Chicago. Recently, he says his own 5-year-old daughter proclaimed, "Daddy, I look fat." "And I thought, 'Oh my gosh, here we go,"' he says. "Now I have to start deconstructing that mind-set." It's a big topic of discussion among researchers. A 2007 report from the American Psychological Association compiled the findings of myriad studies, showing that the sexualization of young women and girls, in particular, can hurt them in many ways. Problems can include anything from low-self esteem and eating disorders to depression and anxiety. Simon, the California therapist, has seen those symptoms in several of his young female patients. While boys tend to seek out porn for their own sexual pleasure, he sees a sexual disconnect with girls who exhibit provocative behavior they're not ready for — from undressing online to performing oral sex on boys. "It doesn't have anything to do with their sexual pleasure," says Simon. "It has to do with pleasing somebody else — the grasping for attention. "As a parent, it makes me want to cry." And while they tell him they feel empowered, too often, he says they end up getting pegged as "sluts." Julie Albright, a sociologist at the University of Southern California, has noted that dynamic in her research. She's working on a book about "players," men who juggle more than one sex partner and earn a title of esteem for behavior that much of society still frowns upon for women. "If you 'act like a man,' in that sense, you're trying to grab hold of that same kind of power, that same kind of lifestyle — and claim male privilege," Albright says. "The problem is, you're still female and it's still a man's world." Anna Stanley, a 25-year-old in Madison, Wis., knows all about that double standard. She also wonders if she and her peers place too much importance on the power of sexiness. "It seems like it stems out of the 'Girl Power' thing of the '90s gone awry — men objectify us, so let's objectify ourselves and get something out of it. It's not really progress," she says. "But it's something I have mixed feelings about — because sometimes I do it, too. "Sometimes you do dress up to get noticed and attention, and you do feel more confident when you do that." She wishes there was more focus on helping women develop a healthy sense of their own sexuality. Missy Suicide — founder of the "Suicide Girls" pinup website — couldn't agree more. "I think that women shouldn't be afraid of their sexuality. It's a part of who we are. You shouldn't be embarrassed and ashamed of your body and yourself," says the 29-year-old entrepreneur, who lives in Los Angeles. But, she says, it shouldn't be the sole focus. She and the women on her site are known for challenging the stereotypes of beauty, with their tattoos and piercings and varying body types. "I get messages from girls all the time saying they never felt beautiful before because they never saw girls like themselves in magazines or on TV. Then they saw a girl like them on 'Suicide Girls,"' she says of the site, an online community that attracts a worldwide audience of both admirers and women who want to become nude pinups. Victoria Sinclair, the lead anchor on Naked News, also sees herself as a role model. She left a job in the corporate world to join the show as lead anchor in 1999 — and never looked back. "Sometimes, there are moments when I think, 'Oh my goodness what am I doing?"' says Sinclair, who recently turned 40. "But I'm really OK with it." She says it works for her because she has control over what she does on the show and has been allowed to age gracefully, without plastic surgery. Still, many skeptics remain. "To be sure, it can make you feel powerful to know that you are arousing strong feelings in other people, that you have their attention and admiration," says Eileen Zurbriggen, a psychologist at the University of California, Santa Cruz, who helped compile the APA report. "This is the same sense of power experienced by charismatic rock stars and politicians. But politicians also wield other kinds of power. They can make actual changes to the legal, economic, and geopolitical landscapes — changes that have far-ranging impacts. "Women," she says, "might be better off developing other sources of power." USAToday

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How To Keep Your Sex Life Alive
Sex doesn't have to get boring in marriage. As the years go by, your sex life should get better. Here are some ways to keep your marriage and sex life fresh. Difficulty: Average Time Required: varies Here's How: Communication is the key to a healthy and active sex life in a marital relationship, so talk with one another more! Share with one another your sexual desires. Talk with one another about your expectations concerning lovemaking. False or unmet expectations can hurt your marriage. Sexual intimacy is a continuing process of discovery. True intimacy through communication is what makes sex great. Sex in a long lasting relationship can deepen and become a richer experience. No matter how many times you have made love to each other, the wonder and awe of mutual attraction can still be there. When life becomes busy, and schedules are hectic, plan for sexual encounters with one another. Make sex one of your main priorities. Try to set the mood in advance. If you want to have good sex at night, start the foreplay in the morning. Let your spouse know you care and are thinking about him/her throughout the day by notes, e-mails, phone calls, hugs, etc. Tips: Being grouchy all day or ignoring your spouse during the day hurts your chances of having a positive lovemaking experience that evening. Remember that sex isn't going to be perfect each time. Don't compare your sex life to the ones you see in movies or on television. Recognize that abstinence now and then can be beneficial to your relationship if you start to lust after one another more. What You Need: Good communication Love for each other About.com

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What Happened to Our Sex Life Anyway?
God created sex. As the author of sex, I have no doubt He intended it for our pleasure as well as for procreation. In spite of obvious pleasures, it is surprising how many couples have all but abandoned their sexual relationship. For this reason I think it's time to check the sexual pulse of our readers. My interest in this topic comes after receiving numerous inquiries regarding what is normal in a married relationship when it comes to sexuality. Many inquiries ask why their sexual relationship has dwindled and all but disappeared after beginning with such vigor. I have no intention of making this article X rated, or for there to contain any explicit information. Rather, I want to ask some difficult questions. I want us to address a rampant problem which needs to be talked about. Consider this recent letter I received on the subject. Dear Dr. David. I have been married to my husband for fifteen years and we have three children. When we were first married my husband and I enjoyed a very active sexual relationship. We seemed perfectly suited for each other, enjoyed the same pleasures, and respected each other's boundaries. Over the past five years my husband has shown a decreased interest in sexual activity. We commonly go for months with neither of us showing sexual interest in the other. When I try to talk to him about it, he makes lots of excuses. He promises that things will improve, but they never do. I've grown increasingly suspicious. I can't help but wonder if he's having an affair. He promises me that he isn't, but what else am I supposed to think. He shows no interest in me, even though I've kept myself attractive. What is the problem? Is it something I'm doing, or is it common for men to lose interest as they approach mid-life? I've begun doubting him, doubting myself, and am at my wit's end. Please help. Your questions are good ones. Many wives, and husbands, wonder what has happened to their sex life. Let's consider a few possibilities, and then I want to open this topic up to others to comment on their experiences. Yes, it is common for sexual energy to wane a bit with increased years, but your concerns certainly raise red flags. It is a myth to believe that simply because you're approaching mid-life, your sex life has to suffer. The research suggests this isn't true. You are experiencing a significant problem and you must begin by obtaining an accurate diagnosis. As with any problem, an accurate diagnosis leads to an effective solution. When experiencing sexual problems, here are a few questions every couple should explore: 1. Have you ruled out physiological problems? 2. Have you talked to a physician together about your issues? 3. How is the emotional aspect of your marriage? 4. How exciting is your relationship? 5. Have you built adventure and surprise into your marriage? 6. Is your relationship free from excessive tension and conflict? 7. Are you and your mate best friends? 8. Do you talk about your sexual relationship, always endeavoring to keep it new and exciting? 9. Have you created healthy boundaries so that the possibility of an affair is minimized? 10. How is your spiritual relationship, and have you invited God into this aspect of your marriage? Your answer to these questions will help with an accurate diagnosis. Having determined whether your waning sexual relationship stems from physiological or emotional problems, address the cause and commit to a solution. Insist that your husband join you in seeking an accurate diagnosis, and then move forward with a solution. If the problem is physiological, there are solutions. A specialist can assist in finding the right medication or remedy to assist with the problem. While the solution may take creative exploration, solutions are available. The vast majority of sexual problems stem from problems in the marriage relationship. Excessive tensions, busyness, unresolved conflict, anger and other relational problems create distance. Distance is incompatible with intimacy especially sexual intimacy. Agree together to fix the problems that lead to this distance. Finally, studies show that the more robust sexual relationships occur where both partners commit to keeping their relationship filled with surprise, tenderness and adventure. There isn't room in the dynamic bedroom for boredom a chief culprit in a dying sexual relationship. Let me know your thoughts about this rampant problem. What has helped your sexual relationship? What has hurt your sexual relationship? CBN Blog

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100 Philippine students run naked at university
MANILA, Philippines—Members of a fraternity at the University of the Philippines held their annual ritual of running naked on campus six months early on Wednesday -- by official request -- to celebrate the state-run school's centennial anniversary. Hundreds of cheering students lined the main campus avenue, jostling for positions with their digital and cell phone cameras. The "Oblation Run" -- named for the university's iconic symbol of a naked man with outstretched arms that symbolizes his selfless offering of himself to the nation -- started in 1977 as a gimmick by the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity to promote the screening of a movie about oppressed plantation workers called "Naked Hero." The film had been banned by the late dictator Ferdinand Marcos. Since then, the fraternity has used the stunt to make political statements, from raising AIDS awareness to demanding the resignation of the Philippine president, said Armand Padilla, a fraternity alumnus and organizer of the centennial run. He said the university's centennial committee requested the fraternity stage the annual nude demonstration as one of the activities to mark the school's 100th foundation year. The fraternity mustered 100 members and alumni -- the largest number of naked runners ever -- for the event, he said. The naked runners, who wore golden masks and wrapped T-shirts around their heads to hide their identities, offered roses to scores of giggling female students who they took their pictures as they jogged about half a mile (1 kilometer) from the student center to the Oblation statue in front of the university's administration building. A student, who identified herself only as Bang, praised the runners' grit. "It is not just a show of bodies, but they even carry the principles on the placards they were holding," she said. Several runners carried placards saying "Serve the People," a rallying call for students of the university, who are called "Scholars of the People" for the state subsidies to their education. Boston News

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Keira Knightley: 'I Have No Problem Getting Naked'
Keira Knightley had no qualms about exposing her naked breasts in new movie The Edge Of Love, because she believes sex scenes are far more realistic if performed by naked actors. The 23-year-old didn’t have any hesitation about appearing in the buff, insisting nudity has even become a habit of hers. She tells People magazine: "I always bare my breasts. It's not like it's only in this film!" So when Edge Of Love filmmaker John Maybury requested her to remove her bra, she was happy to oblige: "I said, 'All right then.' "It was very simple. It was a sex scene and I never like them when they've got bras on."