Showing results by narrator "Susie Bright" in All Categories

Today's show starts off with a conundrum: if you're into S&M, is there such a thing as too much pain? Susie reads an article by sexpert Greta Christina that discusses masochist extremes. The story goes into the kinky paradox that inflicting pain allows an increase in the sexual fun level. And the more pain, the more thrill - but how much pain can a body stand? We hear how the physical and mental states work together with fantasy and reality.

Susie has had a crush on the infamous Sarah Palin from the moment the then Alaskan Governor burst into the spotlight. Today's show features a satirical story Susie wrote about her big sex date with Caribou Barbie.

Today, Susie brings you Part 2 of her interview with writer Jillian Lauren, the author of Some Girls: My Life in a Harem. The secret is out; it's not an exotic and romantic lifestyle. In reality, a harem girl is more like a sex slave.

Today, Susie brings you the first of a two-part interview with author Jillian Lauren, whose new book Some Girls: My Life in a Harem is taking the media by storm. Who knew that the family of the sultan of Brunei still hosted exotic 40-woman households and lived the lifestyle of princes right out of Arabian Nights?

Susie has found a questionnaire that you won't want to miss: the National Casual Sex Survey. Here's a chance to see just how many Americans have had what's commonly known as a one night stand. The survey is specific to sex that intentionally takes place without any kind of commitment. Susie says answering these questions will be fun and revealing.

Susie comes to the rescue of a lifelong lesbian who desperately needs some advice about men. What kind of help is she seeking? Counseling for how do it for the first time with a man.

Susie is off this week, but wants you to enjoy a show from 2005. In this edition, Susie looked into a situation in Spring Hill, Tennessee, where a woman was fined for selling a vibrating bath sponge at a library flea market. Then, Susie's has two books she highly recommends.

Susie has found a book club you may not want to join: Parents Against Bad Books in Schools. What's not to like? Well, they're against letting kids read books that have violence, sexual content, religious degradation, and foul language. Oops, that means a lot of books are banned from this group's must-read list. But what's got Susie really steamed is that they have a problem with writing that talks about big breasts. How can that be a bad thing?

Happy New Year! Susie hopes that your new year will be filled with love, joy, and plenty of sex. But before we embrace 2010, Susie says goodbye to '09 with her list of last year's top sex stories.

Susie is off this week, but wants you to enjoy a show from 2005. In this show, Susie interviews Dr. Elisabeth Lloyd, author of The Case of the Female Orgasm: Bias in the Science of Evolution (Harvard University Press). Dr. Lloyd discusses the results of her 20 years of research on the female orgasm, as well as the controversy surrounding the release of her book.

Christian churches are coming to the rescue for some young women. But the oldfashioned advice they are doling out on pornography may turn out to be not-so-helpful.

A listener asks Susie for some advice on how to find great sex workers in Thailand. The catch is she's looking for upscale professionals and doesn't mind spending the money to find the right kink. Susie loves responding to our "Try This at Home" mailbag, and has many ideas on how to have the best sexy time while traveling abroad.

Get ready to meet your fellow In Bed devotees! Today's show features the first in a series of listener interviews. Susie asked who would be willing to tell their sex stories, and many of you accepted the challenge. Susie and listener "Lucy" speak about deeply intimate, personal sex acts, fantasies, and anal sex. This is HOT!

In the studio with Susie is sex educator Cory Silverberg, who writes the sex guide for About.com. Susie and Cory have a naughty and nice conversation. They don't hold back as they cover many questions about our most intimate sexual desires. In this bonus 50-minute discussion, they ponder many subjects - such as the merit of providing your teenager with a vibrator. What!

Dr. Petra Boynton has made some predictions about sex trends for 2010. Susie looks over her list and finds some disturbing issues. Up for discussion: sex addiction, online sex, AIDS, and fear of having sex.

Have you ever had a G-spot orgasm? Or maybe you've helped your partner find her G-spot? This erogenous female zone has perplexed many, and now some British researchers are claiming the spot is nonexistent. Susie says, "Give me a break!" The story was posted recently on The Daily Beast blog, and many sexperts are refuting this new study. Susie talks about why the G-spot is so controversial in the first place - and why money is being spent to make it go away.

Susie starts today's show with another look at a goofy Christian leader who thought it was okay to publicly condemn gays but secretly have sex with a young boy. Family Research Council co-founder George Rekers asked a male prostitute from Rentboy.com to rub him in an interesting way that seems to go against the anti-gay rhetoric he preaches.

On today's show, you're going to feel the heat! Susie begins by describing a scene from a movie called Headshot. This short film about a man getting a blowjob will make you feel like you are there in the room with him. Susie gets the intimate details in her interview with erotica filmmaker Jennifer Lyon Bell. Susie and Jennifer talk about what makes porn on screen so hot, how the actors prepare for sex scenes, and why showing explicit sex isn't always necessary to make a great erotic film.

This week, Susie speaks with Dr. Elisabeth Lloyd, author of The Case of the Female Orgasm: Bias in the Science of Evolution (Harvard University Press). Dr. Lloyd discusses the results of her 20 year research on the female orgasm, as well as the controversy surrounding the release of her book. Also, Dr. Lloyd helps Susie answer this week's "Try This At Home" mailbag question, in which a new mom has trouble balancing work, nursing, and her decreased libido.

Today, Susie looks at a wacky Internet controversy about whether a popular lady escort is make-believe or real. Is she really a he? And is he just a regular old guy - not a hot, sexy young whore? Susie discusses the larger issue of sex workers rights, because fans of the questionable faux ho have attacked legitimate competitors. How can you tell who is a real whore blogger?