Married or not married, men look at women. That’s their nature. But is this fascination with the female body a threat to their spouse or the woman they are with? That’s the question that best-selling author and nationally syndicated talk show host, Dennis Prager, deals with here. His answer will be a revelation to most women… and a relief to most men.
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Why do men tend to wake up with “morning wood?” Here’s a Sex Ed class you never got in school, taking a look at the hard facts and some of the biology of an erection, to discover the mechanism behind this phenomenon. H/T asapSCIENCE
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German scientists believe the hormone oxytocin can hold men’s libidos in check, keeping them faithful and disinclined to stray from their mates. No word yet on whether this drug will be covered under Obamacare or subjected to CIA PSYOPs testing. Hank Green discusses the hormone in this week’s SciShow News. He also touches on new insights into what makes some behavior contagious, and the truth about a disease that makes people allergic to meat.
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Taiwan’s Next Media Animation probes the bizarre wrinkles surrounding CIA Director David Petraeus’ affair with Paula Broadwell — the FBI surveillance, the timing of the resignation, the conspiracy theories it has spawned and how all of this might relate to President Obama’s Benghazi boondoggle.
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In a strange paradox, the most successful class of women in China is having trouble landing mates, or even dates. This in a country where there’s a pronounced gender gap with 118 men for every 100 women. Conservative cultural norms are partly at the root of the problem. In China, if a woman is too independent, she can be ostracized. She’s also likely to be labeled “leftover” if she’s over 28.
It means that most successful women struggle to get a date and with a third of China’s millionaires now female, an increasing number of China’s women are prioritizing their work life. The result is “200 million singles in China and it keeps growing,” as Johnny Du, the CEO of one of China’s top internet dating sites, explains. Du says the women also set the bar too high. “Woman are really picky; they want the man to be very rich, young, handsome, educated.” SBS Australia and Journeyman Pictures report.
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Odessa, on the frontier of the former Soviet Union, has become the seedy new tourist magnet for American men of all ages. The attraction: The city in the Ukraine has a seemingly endless supply of beautiful young, single women. Julia’s situation is typical of many. Following an abusive marriage, she signed up with one of the many local agencies that offer the chance to be paired up with hopefuls from abroad. “I’m already too old for the men here… Getting a man here is very competitive, because there are so few of them,” says Julia, living in a city where women outnumber men almost five to four.
But despite accusations of being little more than a legalized pimping service, clients such as Arthur, a 65 year-old veteran of six romance tours, have no qualms with the service they offer. “It’s like purchasing a very nice used Cadillac,” he explains. “I need to drive it before I make a decision about taking it home and putting it in my garage.” H/T Journeyman Pictures
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Bride-snatching is illegal in Kyrgyzstan, but when you look at sentencing, the reality paints a far different picture. A sheep’s life is worth four times more than a young woman’s. The custom — in which single young men kidnap their bride of choice and pressure them to agree to marriage — is common in this country. This centuries-old tradition surprisingly has passionate proponents as well as harsh critics. Russia Today TV reports.
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“If somebody screws themselves, is that like auto-rape,” asks Alonzo Rachel. He raises the question in connection with Richard Mourdock, the GOP Senatorial hopeful from Indiana. In this edition of ZoNation, Rachel says the Democrats and their allies in the Lamestream Media have gone into overdrive to depict Mourdock as pro-rape. In fact, Rachel says, the candidate is pro-life, and has had his words twisted and his position distorted by opponents who are pro-abortion — with the full complicity of the media. H/T PJTV
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One of the most controversial ballot initiatives up for vote in the Nov. 6 election would require actors in porn movies shot in Los Angeles County to wear condoms and practice safe sex on camera. AIDS activists support the proposed measure while porn industry officials say it’s overly intrusive and harmful to their business. Reason TV takes an in-depth look at one of the most heated – and divisive – regulatory battles ever put to a vote.
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