Gender Equality and Abstinence-Only Education

Mar 19, 2009 14:41

A recent conversation sparked a controversial, if somewhat unusual idea. I was talking with a few people earlier today, post-GRE, and we started talking about sex-ed and abstinence-only education. I won't belabor how we got to this point of the conversation, but I thought I'd share a point that I eventually raised.

Warning: Sexually Explicit...and kinda ridiculous )

sex, charm of life

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sultaness March 20 2009, 15:52:10 UTC
I know that you specified in point #4 that the presence of "outliers and abberations to the norm are acknowledged." However, your theory is built upon two assumptions, related to that point, that I'm not sure are entirely valid. First, that the majority women who have open options up to and including genital intercourse find oral and manual stimulation of higher "quality," and second that the majority of men in a similar position find the opposite to be true ( ... )

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final_destiny March 20 2009, 18:13:36 UTC
Glad to provide the distraction. Now, before I begin, allow me to just point out that this entry was little more tongue-in-cheek than you might be taking it. That being said, let me try to answer your questions.

How is "quality" standardized when it comes to your theory?
Quality would generally be based off the intensity and physical satisfaction with the resulting orgasm. Where on the proverbial 'sexual richter scale' it would it fall.

What is the "norm" when it comes to determining which gender enjoys which kind of stimulation the most?According to what I know of the Kinsey research and similar findings, women are more disposed to having an orgasm/reaching climax through clitoral and g-spot stimulation then they are through genital intercourse. Conversely, men are more disposed to climax/orgasm through intercourse than they are through oral/manual stimulation ( ... )

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