- Joined
- Aug 18, 2002
- Messages
- 19,406
escargot said:So he's got a little willy but a fat arse?
Lovely.
You have to play to your strengths
escargot said:So he's got a little willy but a fat arse?
Lovely.
A Cornish man has been arrested for masturbating into manure. David Truscott liked to visit Woodbury House Farm, strip down to his shorts and beat off in a water trough. The farmer got suspicious after noticing the shape of an arse, two hand prints and a pile of discarded tissues in his manure, and tipped off the police. They caught Truscott in the farm's muckspreader wanking himself into a froth, wearing just shiny red shorts and rubber gloves. When they searched his home the police found 360 pairs of women's knickers, containers of liquid sludge and some hard mud.
To wipe the manure off, of course.ginoide said:...erm... do you really need tissues when you're wanking into manure?
Leaferne said:Er, not only are you supposed to wash a stallion's or gelding's sheath, there are even special products for it:
http://www.statelinetack.com/global/product_list.jsp?ASSORTMENT%3C%3East_id=2534374302024177&FOLDER%3C%3Efolder_id=2534374302033866&PRODUCT%3C%3Eprd_id=845524441770487&bmUID=1097525025674
I would be a little concerned about someone who hadn't a clue what they were doing attempting it, though.
Alas, it is not particularly more interesting to learn that Ms. Bentley has saved the detritus of her anal lovemaking (with a fellow known simply as A-Man) in "a beautiful, tall, round, hand-painted, Chinese lacquered box." Hundreds of used condoms and K-Y: "My treasure," coos the narrator. One woman’s treasure is another’s trash, honey.
Mal Function said:"This is sacred ground," Alamo director David Stewart told WOAI. "It's kind of
like doing it in a church."
Originally posted by Emperor
And people getting it on in church is so common its hardly newsworthy.
Sex and the walking sleeper
By Julie Robotham
October 14, 2004
By day, she was a respectable, middle-aged woman who lived with a steady partner. By night, she crept out of their house to seek random sex with strangers.
But the woman was unaware of her own double life, which was conducted while she was asleep, said the Sydney doctor who diagnosed and treated her.
"Incredulity is the first staging post for anyone involved in this - including medicos," said Peter Buchanan, a sleep physician at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. "One has to maintain a healthy degree of scepticism."
In this case, though, it was immediately clear the woman's story was not an ingenious cover for clandestine sexual liaisons. The patient was baffled; her partner was distraught.
"He was aware of some sleepwalking and there was circumstantial evidence, including the unexplained presence of condoms around the house," Dr Buchanan said. "On one occasion he awoke to find her absent from the bedroom and searched until he found her - engaged in such activity."
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Her condition, known as sleep sex, is a recently identified form of parasomnia, or sleep disorder, Dr Buchanan will tell the Annual Scientific Meeting of the Australasian Sleep Association in Sydney this weekend.
He said sleep sex was increasingly being recognised as a real and personally devastating condition. He expects it will be included in the next revision of the International Classification of Sleep Disorders, giving it the final stamp of legitimacy.
The disorder is fraught with personal danger through risky sex practices, and legal danger if the sufferer commits sexual assault while sleepwalking.
Dr Buchanan said it was difficult to diagnosis, as staying overnight in a sleep laboratory would generally inhibit the behaviour. But in the woman's case, brain tests showed she was likely to rouse from deep sleep without passing first through lighter sleep patterns, a phenomenon linked to all types of parasomnia.
Almost half of sleep-sex cases were associated with psychological problems, and the woman was treated successfully with psychotherapy. But the fact that the condition manifested as aberrant sexual behaviour did not indicate sexual abuse or any sexual problem, Dr Buchanan said, and it was a sleep disorder, not a sexual disorder.
Sleepwalking is the most common parasomnia, affecting up to 3 per cent of children and fewer than 1 per cent of adults. But sleep sex, while rare, might be more common than is realised, because sufferers might be too embarrassed to seek help.
Emperor said:Is this for real or is she really just using it as an excuse for getting jiggy with strangers?
http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2004/10/13/1097607301349.html?oneclick=true
Austen said:It reads like the plot for a very crass 70s porn film!
We are a group comprised of men and women, straight, gay and bisexuals, old and young who found each another because of one commonality.. the hiccups! We have all had this one basic thought.. "I am the only person in the world that is turned on by hiccups!" Yet through the anonymity of the internet, we have found our way to one another.
Some call this an attraction, some call it a fetish. Whatever it is, this is a place for us to share our thoughts, feelings, sightings, stories, sound and video files about hiccups! Take a few minutes and look through the site. We have real sightings, fantasy stories and links to download real people with hiccups!
:eek!!!!:BBC News Online: Sleepwalkers who have 'sex sleep'
Friday, 15 October, 2004
Imagine finding unexplained condoms around your house and then waking up one night to find your partner having sex with a stranger.
It might sound like an affair, but what if your 'cheating' partner was fast asleep during the act?
The phenomenon, called sleep sex, was described to doctors at a meeting in Australia.
Sleep physician Peter Buchanan, from Sydney's Royal Alfred Hospital, described this real life case.
Sleeping partner
Mr Buchanan told the Australasian Sleep Association how a patient of his, who was a respectable middle-aged woman with a steady partner, would leave the house while sleepwalking and have sex with strangers.
The woman was totally unaware of her double life until her partner became suspicious and found her engaged in the act.
"He was aware of some sleepwalking and there was circumstantial evidence, including the unexplained presence of condoms around the house," Mr Buchanan told the conference.
Mr Buchanan ran a series of tests on the woman and diagnosed her problem - sleep sex.
This is a condition completely distinct from sleepwalking and is a form of sleep disorder called REM behavioural disorder.
Normally, when a person enters the deepest phase of sleep, the REM (rapid eye movement) phase in which we dream, our bodies are immobilised.
In the case of sleep sex, this doesn't happen and the person can act out their dreams.
...
Mr Buchanan ran a series of tests on the woman and diagnosed her problem - sleep sex.
Mal Function said:Hi
andro and conners
great minds eh?