California Prisons, Newt Gingrich, and broken clocks, by Susan Grigsby A fiery prophet for social justice and for why we must vote: Rev. William Barber, by Denise Oliver Velez Stand Your Ground: Women and blacks need not apply, by Dante Atkins Fox's Keith Ablow: Obama not protecting us from Ebola because his 'affinities' are with Africa, by Hunter How Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker shows contempt for the working poor, by Mark E Andersen Is it legal for the police to shoot an unarmed, surrendered citizen, by Shaun King Will Republicans succeed using Ebola & ISIS to manipulate the American psyche, by Egberto Willies Zombie lies: Debunked or not, right-wing talking heads won't let them die, by Ian Reifowitz
A fiery prophet for social justice and for why we must vote: Rev. William Barber, by Denise Oliver Velez
Stand Your Ground: Women and blacks need not apply, by Dante Atkins
Fox's Keith Ablow: Obama not protecting us from Ebola because his 'affinities' are with Africa, by Hunter
How Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker shows contempt for the working poor, by Mark E Andersen
Is it legal for the police to shoot an unarmed, surrendered citizen, by Shaun King
Will Republicans succeed using Ebola & ISIS to manipulate the American psyche, by Egberto Willies
Zombie lies: Debunked or not, right-wing talking heads won't let them die, by Ian Reifowitz
Two San Francisco radio stations have banned Lorde’s song Royals due to its association with their hometown’s baseball rivals. As the San Francisco Giants head into a World Series against the Kansas City Royals, 104.5 KFOG and 96.5 KOIT have vowed to keep their adversary’s makeshift anthem off the city’s airwaves. “No offence, Lorde, but for the duration of the World Series, KFOG Radio will be a Royals-free zone,” the station wrote on Facebook. KOIT’s decision followed a torrent of complaints from their listeners.
“No offence, Lorde, but for the duration of the World Series, KFOG Radio will be a Royals-free zone,” the station wrote on Facebook. KOIT’s decision followed a torrent of complaints from their listeners.
whatever has happened so far in the history of sex is not going to be nearly as exciting or bizarre as what's coming next. Whether by drugs, technology, or surgery, the future of sex is set to explode. Look for virtual sex and foreplay to become commonplace, where partners are linked into brain wave headsets and virtual reality goggles. Some will take it further, and use full body haptic suits—a friend of mine called it the future hump suit—to experience full sexual immersion. Virtual worlds and Second Lives will keep people experiencing sexual acts they might not feel comfortable doing in real life—all without the risk of pregnancy or STDs.
Some will take it further, and use full body haptic suits—a friend of mine called it the future hump suit—to experience full sexual immersion. Virtual worlds and Second Lives will keep people experiencing sexual acts they might not feel comfortable doing in real life—all without the risk of pregnancy or STDs.