December 2009 Archives

[caption id="attachment_211" align="alignleft" width="346" caption="Jamie Junger: Another who kisses and tells"][/caption]

Jamie Jungers, one of the many Barbie blonds claiming to be one of golfer Tiger Woods' mistresses, suggests she may also have nude photos of her man.

That may be more information than we want to know.

Some even suggest there is a sex video or two floating around.

It may be something that some want to see.

But you won't see them here. Seeing Tiger in the buff isn't high on our list of holiday wishes. Neither is a video of him porking one of his bimbos.

Tiger screwed up (so to speak). He's fallen from grace.

He did some screwing.

Now he will get screwed.

Enough said.

[caption id="attachment_206" align="alignnone" width="506" caption="No, this is not Vanessa Hudgens (but we wish it was)"][/caption]

Vanessa Hudgens, the High School Musical star who got into hot water once before when a naked photo of her showed up on the Web, is suing a web site because more it published more nudies of her taken with a cellphone.

Hudgens says the photos were for for private use only and the web site had no right to publish them. She's registered the images with the U.S. copyright office. Maybe if she really wanted to stay out of trouble she should stay in her clothes when there's a camera (or cell phone) around.

Yep, that's cute, pert teen-aged Emma Watson of Harry Potter movie fame flashing a bit of nipple recently at the beach.

Emma is flashing a lot these days. She gave television viewers a glimpse of bikini panty recently on the David Letterman show and showed off a pair of see-throughs while out celebrating her 18th birthday.

The crotch shot shows that young Emma is a natural brunette and does not share the current passion of many young women of getting rid of the hair down there.

Watson, who currently a student at Brown University, has a boyfriend and -- apparently -- a new found sense of liberation.

Like many teenagers she is showing a sense of rebellion or is it an old-fashioned fascination with being sexy.

Whatever it is, it is getting a lot of attention.

[caption id="attachment_203" align="alignnone" width="218" caption="Emma flashes it for the papparazi"][/caption]

Reports The Miami Herald:

As most every parent knows, hooking up for casual sex is bad for young people because it causes emotional or psychological damage. Right?

Well, actually, no. At least not for young adults between the ages of 18 and 24, according to a new study by University of Minnesota researchers.

Even they found the results startling.

They asked more than 1,300 young adults about their most recent sexual encounters, their self-esteem and their emotional well-being. Only about one-fifth of the subjects said their last encounter was casual. But their overall emotional status was no different than the four-fifths who said they were in committed relationships with their most recent sexual partner.

``We were so surprised,'' said Marla Eisenberg, an assistant professor at the university's School of Public Health who studies adolescent and young adult health.

[caption id="attachment_183" align="alignright" width="150" caption="Charlie's booking photo"][/caption]

Looks like Charlie Sheen is on the sauce again. The bad-boy actor flew into Aspen for the holidays to see his kids and estranged wife and celebrated the holiday by getting drunk and beating her up.

Aspen police busted Sheen, one of the stars of the CBS comedy, "Two-and-a-half men" and booked him on two felony counts of domestic abuse and one misdemeanor. He spent part of Christmas Day in jail before posting an $850o bond.

Charlie blew 0.04 in a blood alcohol test while his wife clocked in at 0.13 so both were hitting the bottle.

Sheen is the highest paid actor in television, pulling down more than 800 grand an episode.

Helping to define the little-understood trend in teen life, the poll found that 15 percent of adolescents ages 12 to 17 have received sexually suggestive photos or videos on their personal cellphones. Just 4 percent acknowledged sending a naked image.

Older teens were more likely to report sexting, with 30 percent of 17-year-olds saying they had received such pictures, compared with 4 percent of 12-year-olds, according to the report by Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project.

The provocative photos are usually sent as part of a romantic relationship -- or one that is wished-for, the study found. Along with being polled, teens were interviewed in focus groups, with their most sensitive answers given anonymously in writing.

"Most people are too shy to have sex," one young high-schooler wrote. "Sexting is not as bad."

Another noted how a couple's breakup led to a girl's naked image being forwarded to "like everyone at school," which he said "ruined high school" for the girl.

Said a high school girl: "If a guy wants to hook up with you, he'll send you pictures of his private parts or a naked picture. . . . It happens about 10 times a month."

Not exactly what the parent of a teenager wants to hear.

Some charges have been dismissed against two Warner Robins Middle School students who allegedly engaged in oral sex in a classroom while a substitute teacher and other students were present.

Houston County Sheriff's Lt. Randall Banks said the eighth-grade students admitted during a Houston County Juvenile Court hearing Monday to public indecency and disruption of public school.

Banks said all other charges, including sodomy and violation of probation against the male, were dismissed as part of an agreement reached between the district attorney's office and lawyers representing the students.

The female was released to the custody of her parents Monday. Banks said the male will continue to be detained at the Crisp Regional Youth Detention Center because he was on probation.

When it comes to talking about sex, parents are a few paces behind their kids.

Too often, the birds-and-the-bees conversation occurs after, and not before, kids start experimenting sexually, possibly in risky ways, reports a study in the January issue of Pediatrics.

This revelation comes despite American Academy of Pediatrics recommendations that health-care providers and parents talk to their kids about sex and sexuality early in life.

"Parents are a little behind the 8 ball. They underestimate their children's sexual knowledge and interest and behaviors," said Dr. Lawrence Friedman, director of adolescent medicine at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine.

"It's a hard subject for many parents to broach, but the level of sexual activity in many kids has moved up in terms of initiation. It's younger," added Alan Hilfer, director of psychology at Maimonides Medical Center in New York City. "Talking about it is very helpful in terms of disease prevention, unwanted pregnancy and even issues around relationships."