検索キーワード： ナレーター "Susie Bright" すべてのカテゴリー

[Contains explicit content] Susie hands out the Golden Duke awards for the most infamous news stories of 2017 - and in a year awash with scandal and scurrilous politicians, it was tough.

Susie takes a look into how black and inter-racial sex videos have evolved since the 1980s. The adult video boom thrives on bringing sexual secrets into America's bedrooms, capitalizing on taboo interests. With titles like Black Chicks Do It Better and In and Out of Africa, these fringe porn movies have presented themes that at the time seemed risky but soon became the norm. Susie did some investigative reporting about why racism penetrated the porn industry.

[Contains explicit content] Susie talks to journalist Liza Featherstone, author of Divining Desire: Focus Groups and the Culture of Consultation.

Susie is off this week but wants you to enjoy this show from 2010, when Susie had a special interview to share with you. She speaks 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 leads to a great conversation.

What happens when your partner is in the mood and you're not? It's called maintenance sex, and it's been making headlines lately. Susie reads from a Jezebel.com article by Tracy Moore that gives some how-to tips for doing what many call "duty sex". Actress Amy Poehler does it, sex educator Dan Savage does it, and Susie has a lot to say about why maintenance sex is so controversial.

In today's show, Susie reads from True Porn Clerk Stories a blog created by Ali Davis. The surprising details of this job are that- there is so much more to it than just swiping bar codes. Not only does our heroine check out the videos, she is expected to check out the customers as they peruse the aisles. A few too many shoppers, while looking at the racy cover photos, have a tendency to get physical with themselves right there in the store. Imagine the clean up on aisle three!

Susie's guest this week is Rachel Kramer Bussel who shares her love for spanking, her thoughts on femme lesbians hooking up with other femme lesbians, and the thrill of Monica Lewinsky. Rachel's books include The Lesbian Sex Book, 2nd edition, Up All Night: Adventures in Lesbian Sex, and the forthcoming Glamour Girls: Femme/Femme Erotica, Naughty Spanking Stories from A to Z, and A Spanking Good Time: Essays on Spanking and Being Spanked.

Susie jumps into a hot-button item on today's show. Susie says that sex addiction doesn't exist! Get ready for a fistfight. After a recent posting on Facebook, the debate by all the friends was fierce from both sides of the issue.

Susie is off but wants you to enjoy an episode from 2011. Today's show is all about joysticks for Jacks and Jills. Susie interviews video gamer and erotic author Shanna Germain, who notes that many gamers are regular people - including plenty of female devotees. Shanna and Susie talk about how sex finds its way into some popular programs and why it is considered a game "reward". And are there queer and bisexually themed games? This discussion goes way beyond Lara Croft!

Susie announces the winners of her Valentine's Day contest before paying tribute to her good friend Hunter S. Thompson who committed suicide last month. Susie says among his other traits, Thompson was a rebel with a cause and there are few things more erotically attractive. Then, in the mailbag, Susie helps a listener chose a sex toy for her boyfriend.

Susie's guest this week is former Penthouse editor, Lavada Nahon. Lavada reveals the truth behind some of the magazine's best-known columns, including Penthouse Letters. She also talks about some of her own sexual and personal awakenings while at Penthouse, including a sex scandal that hit a bit too close to home. Susie and Lavada worked together on an erotic collection called Between the Sheets, which is available at audible.com®.

On today's show, Susie interviews Anne Elizabeth Moore about her investigation of prostitutes and NGOs in Cambodia. There's more than one con game afoot. Susie has been following Anne's blog Truth Out, where she and Leela Corman have profiled, in comic-strip form, the problems of women in Cambodia. Susie and Anne talk about the "culture of quiet": NGO's discouraging of women from sharing their stories, because that causes shame.

Susie loves science, so today she brings you the real reason why women menstruate every month. It's not so women can have babies; it's all about self-defense when they get pregnant. What? Seems like evolution has created a maternal-fetal conflict. All the bloating, discomfort, and raging hormones are the result of nature making women ready to deal with the chance of motherhood and the real possibility that a baby will challenge a mom's status quo.

Yeehah!!! Party time for In Bed with Susie Bright as we reach show number 500. This week, let's celebrate and "listen back" to some of the show's most memorable moments. Over the past 10 years, Susie has interviewed celebrities, authors, and you listeners as well. She has offered advice and encouragement to keep living a sexually healthy lifestyle. And today we look back over the years by listening to excerpts.

It's not just rapists and pedophiles that get listed on sex-offender registries. Also lumped in are public urinators and consenting teens who are screwed for life! A good and helpful idea has harmed some pretty innocent people, becoming a scarlet letter that doesn't go away. Susie looks at a New York Times article by Julie Bosman that details the problems with the registries.

Susie proclaims Viagra is the best thing to happen to birth control. Then, Susie interviews prostitute Matt Bernstein Sycamore. Matt is also the editor of Tricks and Treats and the upcoming Dangerous Families . Matt talks about what tricks want, how they ask for it, and what you learn about yourself when you're making a living as a "treat." In the mailbag, a woman wonders if a generational difference is the hallmark of incest and a man wonders if his wife is completely losing her sex drive.

No, Susie has not suddenly developed psychic skills regarding your sex life, but she has read about a study that examines sex in the winter. She reads from Anna North's BuzzFeed.com article that details when people are having the most sex and reading the most porn, by season. The study looked into how temperatures and holidays affect the libido, as well as when most people feel especially sexy. Winter beats summer for when more kids are conceived, but guess which season makes people feel the horniest? The answer may surprise you!

Susie goes global this week when she interviews Salon's senior technology writer Andrew Leonard. Andrew's regular column on Salon, "How the World Works," focuses on globalization and technology. Andrew and Susie talk about the way the fastest growing countries like China and India are dealing with sex, and the way Western culture infiltrates these traditional cultures. Then, in the mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a woman who wonders why her very masculine boyfriend is looking at she-male Web sites.

There are some left-leaning thinkers with an anti-porn agenda who are determined to protect all the poor victims of pornography. Susie has had it up to here with their rhetoric, but she doesn't want to rebut - and therefore fuel - their lame debate. Instead, on today's show, Susie talks with journalist, economic analyst, and financial trader Doug Henwood about why the preachy cries of the anti-porn crowd are so off base.

In this episode, Susie looks at a sex shop's dildo nativity scene that has the local church in a tizzy. Next, naughty Scottish Gaelic verse is fleshing out a literary history long overlooked. Plus hot Mike Pence is raising money for Planned Parenthood. And finally, from the mailbag: Is there a guide to sex just for teens?