検索キーワード： 著者 "Susie Bright" すべてのカテゴリー

Susie loves holidays, but Easter is one of her favorites. To celebrate, Susie happily brings you a basket of fake grass and the real origins of hot crossed buns and decorated Easter eggs. Then, Susie's back to talking about New York Times reporter Kurt Eichenwald and his admission that he secretly paid money to the main source in his investigative story on child pornography.

Susie returns to a favorite topic this week - the increasing corporate ownership and distribution of pornography. Could the porn-padded bottom lines of some of American's biggest and best-known corporations protect porn creators if the Bush administration cracks down on the industry? Susie has your answers right here. Also, Susie makes her sexiest Oscar picks, and offers advice to two listeners on the ups and downs of erectile dysfunction.

Susie ponders an age-old question: Even though most people say they crave variety, why do we get turned on by the same things over and over again? Susie shares her stories of learning to like porn and finding out something new while watching her lover in action. Susie also talks about the case where a woman faces stiff penalties after pleading guilty to selling dirty underwear on the Internet. In her mailbag, Susie answers a woman who wonders where her husband's passion went.

Today, Susie brings you the first of a two-part interview with author Jillian Lauren, whose new book Some Girls: My Life in a Harem is taking the media by storm. Who knew that the family of the sultan of Brunei still hosted exotic 40-woman households and lived the lifestyle of princes right out of Arabian Nights?

[Contains explicit content] Susie sets the record straight: Anal tattoos can be fun! At a recent tattoo convention, a young woman made quite a stir as she allowed cameras to record her getting a tattoo on her asshole. "What's all the fuss about?" says Susie. Tattoos have become so commonplace, and it seems that no body part is off limits...or maybe not. Reddit.com has comments from a surprisingly large number of offended men who think that getting your anus decorated is too much.

Susie recently attended a benefit where special guest Paul Krassner posed the question: How come you can't get good acid anymore? Susie loved the ensuing discussion, and it all reminded her of her first communion. In the Catholic Church. Really. Then, in the mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a friend who wonders if she gets "too wet" during sex.

Susie is perplexed today over some strange legislation in the Sunshine State. It seems that although marijuana and bongs are prohibited, it's still okay to get down with a goat, a dog or any animal you choose. Why does Florida permit bestiality?

Here at In Bed, we know who's the hottest public figure to capture everyone's attention this fall. But who knew the hotty would be a politician? Susie has a plan to encourage everyone to get sexy with their Halloween costume this year to reflect our strange political time: dress up like Sarah Palin and see if you can win a prize. That's right, Susie is holding a contest for pictures of the best and wackiest person who will - gosh darn it - dress up like Sarah Barracuda and have some fun.

Today, Susie has a very special interview to share with you. We'll be talking with best-selling author Christopher Ryan about his book Sex at Dawn: The Prehistoric Origins of Modern Sexuality. This anthropologic look into myths versus sexual realities inspires a great discussion. Christopher and Susie discuss whether jealousy is an animalistic urge or if it can it be controlled, how far back monogamy goes in our species, and why so many marriages are dysfunctional.

Susie says when an award-winning children's book was banned in some libraries for including the word "scrotum," she smelled rat, particularly since most librarians are front-line free-speech defenders. But, even more troubling to Susie is the persistent fear of teaching children the real names for body parts "down there." Then, Susie reads some of the winners from her recent "Most Outrageous Kiss" contest. And, in the mailbag, a woman wonders about the pleasures of a sex machine.

Does the term "forcible rape" make your head spin sideways? Why is sexual sadism the new black in US politics? Susie delves into that issue this week - and she is spitting mad. In our current political arena, there's a new kind of pervert: the lawmaker who's a sadistic, vicious psycho who isn't afraid to defend his position. He feels entitled and proud of it. Outrageous! Susie reads from an article in The New Yorker called "The Legitimate Children of Rape".

How does the Border Control identify sex traffickers, or people coming into the country for any kind of sex? And... why is it any of their business? Susie reads an article from Laura Agustin's The Naked Anthropologist blog about sex victims and sex workers. Agustin is an authority on trafficking, and she explodes several myths: that selling sex is completely different from any other kind of work, that migrants who sell sex are passive victims, and that the multitudes of people out to "save" them are without self-interest.

Happy Valentine's Day In Bed Listeners! Susie gets rolling with a pre-Janet-Jackson-"wardrobe malfunction" look at the FCC's recent crackdown on obscenity. More to come on this topic in the next few weeks. Then, Susie reads the tingling climax of Dominic Santi's erotic short story, "The Audit" from Best American Erotica 2004. In her mailbag, Susie answers a listener's letter about what it really takes to keep sex hot over the long haul with some personal stories.

Susie reveals the outcome of Bush's Abstinence education programs: They don't work! A new report by a nonpartisan research group finds that abstinence programs appear to have little impact on teenagers delaying sex. Oh Susie has a heyday with this one. Tune in to have a good laugh and get a reality check.

Susie talks to Rachel Kramer Bussel about resistance porn, Monica Lewinsky, and her favorite buttercream for cupcakes and breasts.

Oh, oh! Thanks to Indiana's new "religious freedom" law, businesses can now tack up signs that say, "No Queers Served". Some see the law as a "sword" allowing discrimination against same-sex couples; others see it as a "shield" that gives people more freedom to follow their faith. But Susie says this is discrimination against the vulnerable. But what does peyote have to do with all of this? Susie reveals all.

[Contains explicit content] Susie addresses the media-mogul elephant in the room: Harvey Weinstein and the long, deep, egregious history of sexual harassment in Hollywood - and every other place and profession on this planet. Next, a Reddit user objects to the location of the female anus. And from the mailbag, a letter from a listener who takes offense at one of Susie's guest's language.

Susie has a question for you: Do you want to "restore" your marriage, or stick a fork in it? A recent article from the New York Times "Modern Love" editor has Susie laughing and crying about trends in helping those struggling with marital non-bliss. Daniel Jones writes about the conventional ways couples try to reignite passion and get the love back in their relationships. Susie finds a lot of these ideas troubling: planned date nights, planned hugging and kissing, planned sexy nights out...stop! Working at change is great, but come on.

Oh, oh... according to a recent article, we are all going to be subjected to kinky, non-monogamous, and pornographic sex from now on - no more normal sex! What? Although this may sound delightful, what happened? Susie reads "The End of Normal Sex", an article by Marty Klein, who lays out the religious right's and repressive government's take on how we're all going to hell.

[Contains explicit content] Stormy Daniels and Trump: All the hush money in the world can't make him a virtuous man. Next, Margaret Atwood gets called out for suggesting we fix due process. And finally, Susie discusses office etiquette for conscientious subs and masters.