1. Violet Blue gave a talk at SXSW called "Sexual Survival for Geeks." Listen to the podcast of the talk here, read Violet's account on her blog, and read MSNBC's coverage (!) here.
2. Oglaf: A hilarious, dirty, online comic. NSFW!
3. A mom writes about raising an effeminate son.
4. Everybody's doin' it in da butt!
5. An ode to the hickory switch.
Showing posts with label podcasts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label podcasts. Show all posts
Sunday, March 13, 2011
Thursday, December 10, 2009
Sex Is Fun AIDS Show
I don't write about STIs much on this blog. That's a conscious decision. I figure that ninety percent of all frank discussion of sexuality is about the terrible diseases you can catch by having sex and I want to offer a different perspective... or, when I'm lazy, link to people who will give you a different perspective.
Don't get me wrong, I think it's great that there's so much information out there about some the dangers of sex and I think we should all do our best to educate ourselves and learn about those dangers. All I'm saying is that there's tons of sites that fill that niche (links to some good ones are in the right-hand column) so I can focus on good, clean, geeky fun.
But in the interest of educating yourself, I recommend that everyone go listen to last week's episode of the Sex Is Fun Podcast.
The thing about AIDS information is that it is always changing as researchers discover more things, and it can be difficult to keep track of what information is current and what information is out of date. Gay Rick, one of the hosts of Sex Is Fun, works as an HIV educator. He's up on the latest info and he shares his knowledge at length in this podcast.
Here's two things I didn't know that I learned from listening:
1. People are most likely to pass on HIV before they test positive for the infection. People are most infectious two to three weeks after exposure, when the virus has multiplied in their system but before they've started to produce antibodies. HIV tests detect antibodies, so they only become effective two to three months after first exposure.
2. There's a drug that you can take one to three days exposure that greatly cuts down your chances of being infected by HIV. Because of its side-effects and expense ($800 to $2,000 for the entire one month course) emergency rooms will usually only perscribe it if you've had unprotected sex with a person you know is infected.
If you didn't know about this (or, hell, even if you did) imagine all the other fascinating and potentially life altering things you could learn by listening. Check it out.
ALSO WORTH CHECKING OUT IN PODCASTS LAST WEEK: Mistress Matisse guest-starred on last week's Savage Lovecast. Matisse and Dan Savage are a fascinating combination and this time they float a fascinating theory about why geeks/nerds gravitate towards BDSM. If you're interested, you can listen here.
Don't get me wrong, I think it's great that there's so much information out there about some the dangers of sex and I think we should all do our best to educate ourselves and learn about those dangers. All I'm saying is that there's tons of sites that fill that niche (links to some good ones are in the right-hand column) so I can focus on good, clean, geeky fun.
But in the interest of educating yourself, I recommend that everyone go listen to last week's episode of the Sex Is Fun Podcast.
The thing about AIDS information is that it is always changing as researchers discover more things, and it can be difficult to keep track of what information is current and what information is out of date. Gay Rick, one of the hosts of Sex Is Fun, works as an HIV educator. He's up on the latest info and he shares his knowledge at length in this podcast.
Here's two things I didn't know that I learned from listening:
1. People are most likely to pass on HIV before they test positive for the infection. People are most infectious two to three weeks after exposure, when the virus has multiplied in their system but before they've started to produce antibodies. HIV tests detect antibodies, so they only become effective two to three months after first exposure.
2. There's a drug that you can take one to three days exposure that greatly cuts down your chances of being infected by HIV. Because of its side-effects and expense ($800 to $2,000 for the entire one month course) emergency rooms will usually only perscribe it if you've had unprotected sex with a person you know is infected.
If you didn't know about this (or, hell, even if you did) imagine all the other fascinating and potentially life altering things you could learn by listening. Check it out.
ALSO WORTH CHECKING OUT IN PODCASTS LAST WEEK: Mistress Matisse guest-starred on last week's Savage Lovecast. Matisse and Dan Savage are a fascinating combination and this time they float a fascinating theory about why geeks/nerds gravitate towards BDSM. If you're interested, you can listen here.
Sunday, December 6, 2009
It's Hard Being More Enlightened Than Everyone Else
A few weeks ago I had a visit from my partner Annabelle and her husband. They are a polyamorous, kinky, sex-positive, politically liberal and totally awesome couple and they have a habit of saying, "It's hard being more enlightened than everyone else."
Ninety percent of the time that's a joke but there's also some truth to it. Of course, they aren't the type who would just come out and say that their sexual choices (kinky, poly, open-minded) make them somehow more enlightened than someone who makes different choices. Nor am I. But, speaking only for myself now, sometimes it's difficult not to think it. It sounds unbelievably smug, superior and condescending to think that one is more enlightened than other people, but on the rare occasions that I start to feel that was it's usually accompanied not by smugness but by despair.
To point out a (not very personal) example, I want to mention a recent This American Life show -- the title and topic of the episode was "Infidelity" (listen here). The episode begins by talking about the Mark Sanford scandal and spins off from there into several tales about people cheating on their partners.
You might think that, as a nonmonogamous person, I'm probably a smug bastard about the fact that I've never cheated, not because I'm so high and mighty but because I've never really had to -- and you'd be right. I can be very obnoxious. I made a regrettable inappropriate joke at a party recently that drew some sharp glances. For the most part, however, I'm out of the stage that comes early in a person's polygamous life where they feel the need to proselytize for nonmonogamy. But the one time that I honestly do start to think, "It's hard being more enlightened than everyone else," is when I hear stories infidelity in supposedly monogamous relationships create such misery in so many lives. This American Life came out back in October and I decided to listen to it for this blog but it took me a month and four tries to finish it because it was so difficult to listen to stories about that kind of pain.
It depresses me so much to hear about John Edwards, Mark Sanford and Tiger Woods, not to mention This American Life or a friend of mine who just went through a break-up full of unfounded jealous accusations, that at my lowest moments I do sort of wonder why people put themselves through it again and again and never start to question the idea of monogamy. I mean, I assume it's because of that comforting feeling that your partner loves only you, that you fulfill their every need, that you complete them in every way and therefore have total control over their sexual and emotional desires. I can see how that would be attractive but isn't it totally impossible? Shouldn't people get comfortable with the fact that it's totally impossible and go from there?
I don't know, but when I hear about the wreckage infidelity leaves in so many lives I get depressed enough that I'm tempted to say yes. And I don't want to be that guy who actually thinks he's more enlightened, who actually thinks he knows what's best for everybody else. Those people are almost invariably so far behind they think they're first, and I don't want that to be me. Sometimes it's just kind of depressing...
Ninety percent of the time that's a joke but there's also some truth to it. Of course, they aren't the type who would just come out and say that their sexual choices (kinky, poly, open-minded) make them somehow more enlightened than someone who makes different choices. Nor am I. But, speaking only for myself now, sometimes it's difficult not to think it. It sounds unbelievably smug, superior and condescending to think that one is more enlightened than other people, but on the rare occasions that I start to feel that was it's usually accompanied not by smugness but by despair.
To point out a (not very personal) example, I want to mention a recent This American Life show -- the title and topic of the episode was "Infidelity" (listen here). The episode begins by talking about the Mark Sanford scandal and spins off from there into several tales about people cheating on their partners.
You might think that, as a nonmonogamous person, I'm probably a smug bastard about the fact that I've never cheated, not because I'm so high and mighty but because I've never really had to -- and you'd be right. I can be very obnoxious. I made a regrettable inappropriate joke at a party recently that drew some sharp glances. For the most part, however, I'm out of the stage that comes early in a person's polygamous life where they feel the need to proselytize for nonmonogamy. But the one time that I honestly do start to think, "It's hard being more enlightened than everyone else," is when I hear stories infidelity in supposedly monogamous relationships create such misery in so many lives. This American Life came out back in October and I decided to listen to it for this blog but it took me a month and four tries to finish it because it was so difficult to listen to stories about that kind of pain.
It depresses me so much to hear about John Edwards, Mark Sanford and Tiger Woods, not to mention This American Life or a friend of mine who just went through a break-up full of unfounded jealous accusations, that at my lowest moments I do sort of wonder why people put themselves through it again and again and never start to question the idea of monogamy. I mean, I assume it's because of that comforting feeling that your partner loves only you, that you fulfill their every need, that you complete them in every way and therefore have total control over their sexual and emotional desires. I can see how that would be attractive but isn't it totally impossible? Shouldn't people get comfortable with the fact that it's totally impossible and go from there?
I don't know, but when I hear about the wreckage infidelity leaves in so many lives I get depressed enough that I'm tempted to say yes. And I don't want to be that guy who actually thinks he's more enlightened, who actually thinks he knows what's best for everybody else. Those people are almost invariably so far behind they think they're first, and I don't want that to be me. Sometimes it's just kind of depressing...
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Fet Life Interview
I have been a lazy blogger lately. My apologies about that. What have I been up to? Enjoying the summer, reading some good books, going on a few dates, traveling quite a bit and trying to be a bit less technological. But now it's nearly September and the deep seated memory of getting ready to go back to school in the fall is kicking in. I'm getting back into the swing of things. I've been working on a few posts that will appear here pretty soon and I've been catching up on all the great sexy stuff I've been missing -- like my favorite podcasts.
I just listened to a very interesting one. It's an episode of The Ropecast from way back in June where Gray Dancer interviews John Baku, the founder of Fet Life. If you're not familiar with the site, it's like a kinky Facebook and it has been taking the kink community by storm, according to a couple of my friends. I'm not personally a member but two people have asked me if I'm a member on one of the dating sites I do frequent.
I've never joined Fet Life because I've never really felt all that comfortable in the BDSM community. I'm a fairly kinky -- or at least fairly experimental -- person but I always feel a little intimidated at kink events. They are so single minded. It is sex geekery in its most concentrated form and even though I write a blog called Geeky Sex it's a little too much even for me sometime. However, the interview with Baku has changed my mind about giving Fet Life a try. He describes himself as someone who was kinky mainly in his own bedroom and who got kicked out of kink events in Toronto and Montreal for not having the correct fashion sense. He also talks about how he still has trouble reconciling his feelings for his girlfriend with his desire to inflict pain upon her. In short he was someone that I could identify with. In the interview Baku says he created Fet Life to include people like himself. According to the interview there are now 177,000 members, which is pretty incredible, and a very hands-on staff of volunteers.
Sounds like it's past time that I join. I guess you'll be reading my first hand opinion in later posts.
I just listened to a very interesting one. It's an episode of The Ropecast from way back in June where Gray Dancer interviews John Baku, the founder of Fet Life. If you're not familiar with the site, it's like a kinky Facebook and it has been taking the kink community by storm, according to a couple of my friends. I'm not personally a member but two people have asked me if I'm a member on one of the dating sites I do frequent.
I've never joined Fet Life because I've never really felt all that comfortable in the BDSM community. I'm a fairly kinky -- or at least fairly experimental -- person but I always feel a little intimidated at kink events. They are so single minded. It is sex geekery in its most concentrated form and even though I write a blog called Geeky Sex it's a little too much even for me sometime. However, the interview with Baku has changed my mind about giving Fet Life a try. He describes himself as someone who was kinky mainly in his own bedroom and who got kicked out of kink events in Toronto and Montreal for not having the correct fashion sense. He also talks about how he still has trouble reconciling his feelings for his girlfriend with his desire to inflict pain upon her. In short he was someone that I could identify with. In the interview Baku says he created Fet Life to include people like himself. According to the interview there are now 177,000 members, which is pretty incredible, and a very hands-on staff of volunteers.
Sounds like it's past time that I join. I guess you'll be reading my first hand opinion in later posts.
Thursday, May 7, 2009
Podcast Round-up: Recent History
Swingercast, ep. 63 and Sex is Fun, ep. 174: This week both Swingercast and Sex is Fun are reporting on the fun and hijinks at the Swingercast's group excursion to the Desire Resort in Cancún, a resort Kidder refers to as "the sexiest place on Earth." I was seriously green with envy hearing about their vacation. And if you want to hear the dirty stories (you do!) listen to Kidder and Jade in BathTalk Weekly 4/13/09, BathTalk Weekly 4/15/09, BathTalk Weekly 4/22/09, and BathTalk Weekly 5/7/09
Savage Lovecast, ep. 133: In this week's Lovecast the emphasis is on the savage 'cause Dan apparently left the empathy at home. However Tristan Taormino drops by to cheer him up and discuss polyamory with one caller planning to open her relationship.
Sex is Fun, ep. 172 and 173: Kidder, Laura, Coochie and Gay Rick discuss sex addiction with clinical social worker Jim Stoltz. Our beloved hosts are obviously kind of resistant to the whole idea, since the term is frequently thrown around in a sex negative context. However Stoltz's expertise and patient explanation quickly win them over to the idea that it is possible to have too much sex, and a fascinating discussion follows. The second part is here.
Polyamory Weekly, ep. 202 and 203: In her past two episodes Cunning Minx has brought us a lecture by Oberon Zell about the history of polyamory, including his own thirty year experience in the lifestyle. The second part is here.
Savage Lovecast, ep. 133: In this week's Lovecast the emphasis is on the savage 'cause Dan apparently left the empathy at home. However Tristan Taormino drops by to cheer him up and discuss polyamory with one caller planning to open her relationship.
Sex is Fun, ep. 172 and 173: Kidder, Laura, Coochie and Gay Rick discuss sex addiction with clinical social worker Jim Stoltz. Our beloved hosts are obviously kind of resistant to the whole idea, since the term is frequently thrown around in a sex negative context. However Stoltz's expertise and patient explanation quickly win them over to the idea that it is possible to have too much sex, and a fascinating discussion follows. The second part is here.
Polyamory Weekly, ep. 202 and 203: In her past two episodes Cunning Minx has brought us a lecture by Oberon Zell about the history of polyamory, including his own thirty year experience in the lifestyle. The second part is here.
Saturday, February 28, 2009
Podcast Round-up: Weeks of 2/15/08 & 2/22/09
Savage Lovecast, ep. 122: Thanks to abstenience-only education our daughters are getting butt fucked by straight guys and having kids with fags, according to Dan. One caller is so, so sad because he has an enormous cock and his friends make fun of him. Alcohol is a key player in a poly drama. And a lesbian takes offense. A lot of offense.
Savage Lovecast, ep. 123: A girl wonders if she should move in after three years, another wonders why she's never felt any kind of sexual pleasure, even from masturbating, a gay couple asks for an argument arbitration, a soon-to-be divorcee won asks what she should tell her three-year-old about her gay husband, and one of the Tech Savvy At Risk Youth finally gets to talk on the air.
Ropecast 2/22/08: It's Gray Dancer's fortieth birthday and the spanking is delivered, on the air, by Lolita Wolf, the leather yenta. Gray also tells us what kinds of ropes he prefers, reviews different kinds of nipple clamps and gives us the news from this year's Dark Odyssey S&M conference.
The Mistress's Podcast 2/17/09: Matisse and Monk take a week off from kinky sex to discuss fashion. Does Monk prefer single- or double-breasted suits? Does Matisse prefer to dress like Siouxsie Sioux or Catherine Deneuve? And just what should the smart set wear to Seattle kink events this season? News flash, everyone: kinky people are sometimes a little anal about details!
Savage Lovecast, ep. 123: A girl wonders if she should move in after three years, another wonders why she's never felt any kind of sexual pleasure, even from masturbating, a gay couple asks for an argument arbitration, a soon-to-be divorcee won asks what she should tell her three-year-old about her gay husband, and one of the Tech Savvy At Risk Youth finally gets to talk on the air.
Ropecast 2/22/08: It's Gray Dancer's fortieth birthday and the spanking is delivered, on the air, by Lolita Wolf, the leather yenta. Gray also tells us what kinds of ropes he prefers, reviews different kinds of nipple clamps and gives us the news from this year's Dark Odyssey S&M conference.
The Mistress's Podcast 2/17/09: Matisse and Monk take a week off from kinky sex to discuss fashion. Does Monk prefer single- or double-breasted suits? Does Matisse prefer to dress like Siouxsie Sioux or Catherine Deneuve? And just what should the smart set wear to Seattle kink events this season? News flash, everyone: kinky people are sometimes a little anal about details!
Sunday, February 22, 2009
Podcast Round-Up: Week of 2/15/09
A little behind on podcasts but there were some good ones last week so here goes...
Savage Lovecast, ep. 121: In a special Valentine's Day episode, Dan talks to Wayne Bensen from Truth Wins Out about the lie of Christian "ex-gay" programs. And the Tech Savvy At Risk Youths' dreadlocks aren't getting any cleaner.
Sex Is Fun, ep. 162: Kidder, Laura, Coochie and Rick interview body waxer John Zeches after he removes all of the hair from Kidder's body. (I might have interviewed him before I got the full body treatment, but that's why Kidder is Kidder.)
Poly Weekly, ep. 192: Minx interviews BDSM and queer activist Clarisse Thorn about Sex +++, a pro-gay, pro-kink, pro-poly series of documentary screenings organized by Thorn in Chicago.
Savage Lovecast, ep. 121: In a special Valentine's Day episode, Dan talks to Wayne Bensen from Truth Wins Out about the lie of Christian "ex-gay" programs. And the Tech Savvy At Risk Youths' dreadlocks aren't getting any cleaner.
Sex Is Fun, ep. 162: Kidder, Laura, Coochie and Rick interview body waxer John Zeches after he removes all of the hair from Kidder's body. (I might have interviewed him before I got the full body treatment, but that's why Kidder is Kidder.)
Poly Weekly, ep. 192: Minx interviews BDSM and queer activist Clarisse Thorn about Sex +++, a pro-gay, pro-kink, pro-poly series of documentary screenings organized by Thorn in Chicago.
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
Podcast Round-Up: Week of 1/19/09
Savage Lovecast, ep. 118: Should a mom let her daughter know that Grandpa's a crossdresser? How to you dump an unmedicated bipolar girlfriend who is threatening to hurt herself? How can you help a 29-year-old ex-fundie over his performance anxiety? Dan Savage will tell you in this week's episode.
Sex is Fun, ep. 159: Kidder, Laura, Coochie and Gay Rick interview Veronica Wolf, an NYC dominatrix and an editor of $pread Magazine, about sex work in general and professional domination in particular.
Ropecast 1/22/09: Gray Dancer interviews Japanese bondage model Kogure.
The Mistress's Podcast 1/23/09: Matisse and Monk discuss all of the recent sex worker busts in Seattle.
Sex is Fun, ep. 159: Kidder, Laura, Coochie and Gay Rick interview Veronica Wolf, an NYC dominatrix and an editor of $pread Magazine, about sex work in general and professional domination in particular.
Ropecast 1/22/09: Gray Dancer interviews Japanese bondage model Kogure.
The Mistress's Podcast 1/23/09: Matisse and Monk discuss all of the recent sex worker busts in Seattle.
Friday, November 7, 2008
Podcast Round-Up: Week of 11/3/08
Savage Lovecast, ep. 107: After placing a curse on the genitals of any podcast listeners who don't vote for Barack Obama, Dan answers questions from a personal trainer looking for a long term relationship, a teenager whose girlfriend is afraid to try oral and a man who wants to stop coming like a geyser, among others.
Ropecast 11/2/08: Graydancer gives advice on giving people advice, brags about his teaching ability, tells us about steam punk and shares his thoughts on meatloaf.
Poly Weekly, ep. 178: Minx tells us five things you should say on a first date.
Ropecast 11/2/08: Graydancer gives advice on giving people advice, brags about his teaching ability, tells us about steam punk and shares his thoughts on meatloaf.
Poly Weekly, ep. 178: Minx tells us five things you should say on a first date.
Tuesday, October 28, 2008
Podcast Round-Up: Week of 10/27/08
It's a light week for sex podcasts, but here are two that are worth listening to.
Savage Love, ep. 106: This week, Dan gives a man advice on how best to fuck a canalope; gets a call from a college boy who thinks his 17-year-old girlfriend is immature and overlooks the possibility that the blame lies closer to home; talks to a guy who can't get off from sex, just one very specific masturbation style; commiserates with a guy whose wife gets offended every time he asks to expand their sex life beyond her two favorite positions; and counsels a baby fag from California who wants to come out to his extended family to get them to vote no on Proposition 8.
Sex Is Fun, ep. 147: Kidder and Friends continue their conversation about friends with benefits.
Savage Love, ep. 106: This week, Dan gives a man advice on how best to fuck a canalope; gets a call from a college boy who thinks his 17-year-old girlfriend is immature and overlooks the possibility that the blame lies closer to home; talks to a guy who can't get off from sex, just one very specific masturbation style; commiserates with a guy whose wife gets offended every time he asks to expand their sex life beyond her two favorite positions; and counsels a baby fag from California who wants to come out to his extended family to get them to vote no on Proposition 8.
Sex Is Fun, ep. 147: Kidder and Friends continue their conversation about friends with benefits.
Thursday, October 23, 2008
Podcast Round-Up: Week of 10/19/08
Savage Lovecast, ep. 105: "I'm not your therapist, I'm just some dumb faggot with a podcast," says Dan during this week's Lovecast. Up this week are a woman who doesn't think her ass is up to the girth of her husband's cock, a lady loner who's suddenly feeling co-dependant, a bisexual guy on the outs with his boyfriend, a vanilla woman confused about her relationship with a nonmonogamous, bisexual cross-dresser, and a 17 year old girl who has apparently been the victim of abstinence-only education.
Sex Is Fun, ep. 145: Kidder, Laura Rad, Coochie and Gay Rick discuss the ins and outs (so to speak) of friends with benefits.
Poly Weekly, ep. 177: Minx continues her coverage of Poly Pride with interviews of Birgitte Philippides, president of Polyamorous NYC; Pete Benson, author of The Polyamory Handbook; and Reid Mihalko and Marcia Baczynski, creators of Cuddle Party.
The Ropecast, 10-16-08: Gray Dancer covers the TOROGRUE bondage conference in Toronto.
Sex Is Fun, ep. 145: Kidder, Laura Rad, Coochie and Gay Rick discuss the ins and outs (so to speak) of friends with benefits.
Poly Weekly, ep. 177: Minx continues her coverage of Poly Pride with interviews of Birgitte Philippides, president of Polyamorous NYC; Pete Benson, author of The Polyamory Handbook; and Reid Mihalko and Marcia Baczynski, creators of Cuddle Party.
The Ropecast, 10-16-08: Gray Dancer covers the TOROGRUE bondage conference in Toronto.
Saturday, October 18, 2008
Podcast Round-Up
Polyamory Weekly, ep. 176: Minx talks about her trip to NYC to attend Poly Pride, and about the first National Poly Leadership Summit. She interviews a few luminaries in the poly community and with more interviews to come in the next few episodes
Savage Lovecast, ep. 104: Dan answers questions from a man who wonders if he's addicted to relationships, a girl who's mom will only pay for college if she doesn't move in with her boyfriend, a woman who's already in couples counseling with her fiancé, and a bisexual dude whose boyfriends have an annoying habit of falling in love with him.
Sex is Fun, ep. 145: In the second part of a two part interview, Rachel Kramer Bussel talks to Kidder and Company about writing erotica, her own turn-ons, and a career hazard for sex writers -- all the people they know who can't talk openly about sex want your advice on everything!
Mistress Matisse's Podcast: Matisse and Monk are answering the mail. A bi girl who's into rough sex, bondage, anal, pressure point play and has hot fantasies about submitting to men and dominating women wants Matisse to tell her if she's kinky or not. Plus, a guy wants to know how to start a professional relationship with a pro domme.
Savage Lovecast, ep. 104: Dan answers questions from a man who wonders if he's addicted to relationships, a girl who's mom will only pay for college if she doesn't move in with her boyfriend, a woman who's already in couples counseling with her fiancé, and a bisexual dude whose boyfriends have an annoying habit of falling in love with him.
Sex is Fun, ep. 145: In the second part of a two part interview, Rachel Kramer Bussel talks to Kidder and Company about writing erotica, her own turn-ons, and a career hazard for sex writers -- all the people they know who can't talk openly about sex want your advice on everything!
Mistress Matisse's Podcast: Matisse and Monk are answering the mail. A bi girl who's into rough sex, bondage, anal, pressure point play and has hot fantasies about submitting to men and dominating women wants Matisse to tell her if she's kinky or not. Plus, a guy wants to know how to start a professional relationship with a pro domme.
Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Podcast Round-Up
Sex Is Fun: In episode 144, Kidder, Laura, Coochie and Gay Rick interview Rachel Kramer Bussel, an editor and writer of erotica.
Mistress Matisse's Podcast: BDSM experts Mistress Matisse and Twisted Monk answer questions from women who are interested in work as professional dominatrices and in Australia's legalized sex industry.
Savage Lovecast: In episode 103, Dan answers questions from a weepy woman who's breaking up with her boyfriend to prevent him from leaving his children for her; a gay man with a desperate crush on a co-worker; and a lesbian who wants her cowardly older brother to come out to their parents like she did.
Mistress Matisse's Podcast: BDSM experts Mistress Matisse and Twisted Monk answer questions from women who are interested in work as professional dominatrices and in Australia's legalized sex industry.
Savage Lovecast: In episode 103, Dan answers questions from a weepy woman who's breaking up with her boyfriend to prevent him from leaving his children for her; a gay man with a desperate crush on a co-worker; and a lesbian who wants her cowardly older brother to come out to their parents like she did.
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