Showing results for "Scientists" in Erotica

For the past few years, my life has kind of blown. On Earth, I dedicated my entire existence to science, even if my peers dismissed me as a pretty face. When I got abducted by aliens, I was forced to dance in a bubble for extra-terrestrial enjoyment. When I escaped by crashing my alien captor's bus, Gra'eth saved me from drowning and even offered me a place to stay. He keeps telling people I'm his mate, even though I keep telling him the human word for what we are is roommates, but he refuses to say it that way. 

Dr. Max Gorman is a lonely man with nothing but lab rats and failed experiments to occupy his time. However, one evening he was presented with an offer he couldn't refuse.... Lead a once-in-a-lifetime experiment on a green-eyed, attractive woman in exchange for more to come.... His colleague, Dr. Jackson, urged him to consider breeding the subject.... That theory could not only change the world — but will change every man that comes in contact with her....

This is my first internship. My first experience in the professional world. I absolutely, positively could not fall for my boss. But, Evan is sexy and kind and so gentle with me. Even after a short time working together, he’s shown me more kindness than even my own parents ever have. I wish I could crawl into his arms and stay there forever. But why would he ever want a silly college girl like me?

A wildlife expedition notebook that contains details about homosexuality, pederasty, necrophilia, and rape? Yep. Scientists say it's those sexy penguins being rowdy again. Today, Susie takes a look at a Guardian article that describes a study from the early 1900s, all about the sexual activities of the Antarctic penguin. Susie finds this very interesting and explains why, back then, "lewd" penguin behavior was considered a novelty.

In today's show, three episodes: Susie remembers the man who battled against the prudes, she talks with a real live rocket scientist, and she reveals the anatomy of a vagina.

[Contains explicit content] Susie has an interview from 2008 with Elizabeth Pisani, author of The Wisdom of Whores: Bureaucrats, Brothels and the Business of AIDS. Susie and Pisani discuss government bamboozling of the public about the disease. They also consider if the number of sexual partners one has makes contracting AIDS inevitable. And what about condoms? Are sexual workers in countries that require condoms changing attitudes, because using them decreases the disease?

Where do we stand in the fight against HIV/AIDS? Today's show takes a looks at the politics and decision-making behind how money is spent to combat the disease. Susie has an interview with Elizabeth Pisani, author of the new book The Wisdom of Whores: Bureaucrats, Brothels and the Business of AIDS, in which they examine the bamboozling of the public about what's being done. They also discuss whether the number of sexual partners one has indicates the inevitability of contracting AIDS.

[Contains explicit content] Have you ever had a G-spot orgasm? Or maybe you've helped your partner find their G-spot? This erogenous female zone has perplexed many, and some British researchers claim the spot is nonexistent. Susie says give me a break! The story was posted on The Daily Beast blog, and many sexperts are refuting the study. Susie talks about why the G-spot is so controversial and why money is being spent to make it go away. Next: more mixed messages, with a story about depression and prescription drugs.

Ever wonder about what it takes to be a porn actress? Well, Susie just finished voicing the role of a porn star for a new audiobook, and she had a blast acting the part. In Money Shot, by Christa Faust, the main character, Angel Dare, manages to get herself into a whole lot of sexy trouble. Susie read the part with gusto! She has worked in many different aspects of the sex industry, and she offers her insight into what this story does really well, and where it captures a realistic look inside the porn business.

Today Susie brings you the second part of her interview with author and Yale professor Paul Bloom from 2010. They continue talking about his recent book How Pleasure Works and the psychology of arousal and desire.