Ergebnis für "Kurt" in Sexpraktiken

LIEBESKUMMER... jeder kennt das Gefühl, jeder hat es mindestens schon ein Mal in seinem Leben erlebt und überlebt. Neben dem Tod eines geliebten Menschen verlangt uns ein 'Verlassen-worden-sein' den tiefsten emotionalen Schmerz ab, den ein Mensch ertragen kann: Eine ungewollte Trennung, die unerwiderte Liebe, eine unerfüllte Partnerschaft - man möchte sich mindestens im nächsten Loch vergraben, liebt und hasst die oder den Verflossene/n gleichzeitig und heult dem/der besten Freund/in stundenlang die Ohren voll.

Susie takes a fascinating and thorough look this week at the reporting by The New York Times's Kurt Eichenwald. You may remember Susie has found much of Eichenwald's reporting about child pornography to be very insincere and tabloidish. Two recent stories have raised even more questions for Susie and others about how Eichenwald is accessing child pornography Web sites, and, beyond that, what his reporting means in the real world where children are being abused and exploited.

Susie kicks off her NYC interview series with a two-part interview with journalist Debbie Nathan. Debbie is the expert on sex scandals and is perhaps best known for her book, Satan's Silence: Ritual Abuse and the Making of a Modern American Witch Hunt about some of the widely covered sex panic cases that rocked the U.S. in the '80s and '90s, such as the McMartin daycare case in California. Debbie makes a case for why more people, not less, should be allowed to view child pornography on the Intenet.

In the second part of Susie's interview with journalist Debbie Nathan, Debbie talks about why so many people say they're addicted to porn, and she explains how she fell into this often strange line of work. Debbie also talks about her new book Pornography: A Groundwork Guide, which is the first book for young adults about the history, politics, effects, business practices, working conditions, genres, and future of porn.

Susie loves holidays, but Easter is one of her favorites. To celebrate, Susie happily brings you a basket of fake grass and the real origins of hot crossed buns and decorated Easter eggs. Then, Susie's back to talking about New York Times reporter Kurt Eichenwald and his admission that he secretly paid money to the main source in his investigative story on child pornography.