Full Frontal Politics free speech from a phone sex operator

This week’s best of the sex blogs from the bloggers who blog them. Highlighting the top 3 posts as chosen by Sugasmer participants. Want in Sugasm #57? Submit a link to your best post of the week using this form. Participants, repost the linklist within a week and you’re all set.

This Week’s Picks
Same Time Next Year (http://nocloudnine.blogspot.com)
“She nodded again, grabbing the doorframe as she pushed against the finger.”

Fuck me- it’s friday. (http://dirtylittlecockslut.blogspot.com)
“I won’t pretend to be coy- because I know what I want.”

Sexual Things You Don’t Know About Me (http://www.taratainton.com)
“My own erotic inner self has been piqued these last few days by a wonderful fantasy; maybe I can help pique yours by sharing.”

Mr. Sugasm Himself
Happy Thanksgiving (http://sugarbank.com)

Editors’ Choice
Fast and Furious (http://edinerotica.blogspot.com)

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Our featured beauty is a JS Hicks photo courtesy of DD Girls Blog.

The phrase “porn addiction” has been repeated so often in the past few months that it’s becoming accepted as fact.

First: Obsessive porn usage is a compulsion, not an addiction. It’s an addiction only in the same sense that any pleasurable activity is worth endlessly repeating. It’s a form of escapism and should be no more illegal than me wasting two years of my life gaming in front of a computer, or “wasting” my childhood hiding out in a library instead of socializing. Some people are just hard-wired with escapist nerd tendencies. The cure for that isn’t legislation, it’s learning how to deal with your life balance issues.

Note to my readers: Porn “addiction” can be easily cured. Start working in adult. I guarantee you, after the first year you’ll be so blasé about gangbangs that you’ll have to start looking at softcore.

Richard of DamselTheater.com demonstrates the dangers of sensationalist reporting in his MySpace blog:

After watching another news show about the dangers of porn, I thought it might be fun to put together a written documentary about the dangers of sports addiction. Although this piece is tongue-in-cheek, the references are all valid links (as of today). What this shows is how one can make a compelling case about the horrors of a subject by focusing on only what is wrong. I was initially going to put this disclaimer at the end, but was afraid of too many people not going that far to see that it’s a joke…

–sort of.

Sports addiction is a growing problem in America that dwarfs any concerns that one may have about pornography. A search for sports in Google shows that there are 772 million sports sites compared to a only 91 million porn sites [...]

“Is sports addiction better than porn addiction?,” http://blog.myspace.com/richreynolds

It’s a great argument on the subjectivity of addiction. Check it out.

(This is something new I’ll be doing. There are a lot of stories I’d like to pass on, but don’t have a chance to write a full commentary for. I’ll be posting those links as Quickies. Let me know what you think in comments.)

• ‘Rare’ Obscenity Case Targets Writings (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
• Porn Accusations Turn Up Heat in Virginia Senate Race (Times Online)
• A Week to Fight Pornography (Asheville Citizen-Times) *
• How the Web Prevents Rape (Slate, via Sexoteric)
• Abstinence-Only vs. “Intercourse Only” (Figleaf’s Real Adult Sex) **
• Stop Sex Infections the Smart Way (Wired)
• First Flickers of Male-Centric Consciousness: A Work in Progress (Figleaf’s Real Adult Sex)

* I’ll be blogging on this later.

** Update, 11/2 9:36p EST: See also commentary at Viviane’s Sex Carnival, The Huffington Post, and Violet Blue’s Tiny Nibbles.