TonioTimeDaily

"I don't mind if I have to use adult products or adult enhancement products or get adult surgeries to keep my sex life hot! Plus, I like nail spas, so I don't want to injure anyone." -Antonio Myers

"Sexual Benefits of Circumcision

Although the CDC notes that circumcision is a procedure with more benefits than risks, particularly associated with the reduction of sexually transmitted infections, there are conflicting reports about the sexual benefits of circumcision.  Although the evidence is not conclusive, there are several facts that are clear.

The foreskin has sensory nerve receptors. However, there is no evidence that these additional nerve receptors add sexual pleasure to the experience of uncircumcised men when compared to circumcised men. In fact, some men seek circumcision because they feel they have too much sensitivity in the penis, which leads to early ejaculation in some cases. Other men who are not circumcised complain of pain during sexual intercourse.  Masters and Johnson, the well-known sex researchers, tested both circumcised and uncircumcised men in 1966 and they found no difference. There have been several studies in the United States, including two that were published in 2002 that demonstrated equivalent or greater sexual satisfaction in men after undergoing adult circumcision. One study found no difference in penile sensitivity. 50% of the men in the imaging study reported by Fink said they had increased sexual satisfaction. Another study performed in Turkey showed an increase in ejaculatory latency time, which resulted in prolonged erections and was considered by men to be an advantage when having sexual intercourse. There have been a number of similar studies published with similar results.

An objective way to measure sexual satisfaction is by measurement of nerve conduction “evoked potentials” at the pudendal nerve, which carries stimulation from the glans penis and penis. One study measured pudendal evoked potentials and the researchers concluded that circumcision contributed to sexual satisfaction by prolonging the latency of nerve impulses, thus increasing the time of intercourse. Another study of arousal used thermal imaging to measure sensation and found no difference in sensation during arousal between circumcised and uncircumcised penises. There does not appear to be a consistent difference in sensation during arousal between circumcised and uncircumcised men.  The sensitivity of the flaccid penis is also very similar, with no significant differences seen in most studies. However, it is also clear that circumcision does not impair sexual enjoyment in any way and may contribute to longer erections."

"SEC. 8. ENFORCEMENT.

(a) Attorney General.—The Attorney General may commence a civil action on behalf of the United States against any State that violates, or against any government official (including a person described in section 7(c)) that implements or enforces a limitation or requirement that violates, section 4. The court shall hold unlawful and set aside the limitation or requirement if it is in violation of this Act.

(b) Private Right Of Action.—

(1) IN GENERAL.—Any individual or entity, including any health care provider or patient, adversely affected by an alleged violation of this Act, may commence a civil action against any State that violates, or against any government official (including a person described in section 7(c)) that implements or enforces a limitation or requirement that violates, section 4. The court shall hold unlawful and set aside the limitation or requirement if it is in violation of this Act.

(2) HEALTH CARE PROVIDER.—A health care provider may commence an action for relief on its own behalf, on behalf of the provider’s staff, and on behalf of the provider’s patients who are or may be adversely affected by an alleged violation of this Act.

(c) Equitable Relief.—In any action under this section, the court may award appropriate equitable relief, including temporary, preliminary, or permanent injunctive relief.

(d) Costs.—In any action under this section, the court shall award costs of litigation, as well as reasonable attorney’s fees, to any prevailing plaintiff. A plaintiff shall not be liable to a defendant for costs or attorney’s fees in any non-frivolous action under this section.

(e) Jurisdiction.—The district courts of the United States shall have jurisdiction over proceedings under this Act and shall exercise the same without regard to whether the party aggrieved shall have exhausted any administrative or other remedies that may be provided for by law.

(f) Abrogation Of State Immunity.—Neither a State that enforces or maintains, nor a government official (including a person described in section 7(c)) who is permitted to implement or enforce any limitation or requirement that violates section 4 shall be immune under the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, the Eleventh Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, or any other source of law, from an action in a Federal or State court of competent jurisdiction challenging that limitation or requirement."

https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/8296/text?r=1&s=1

It’s pretty common to act differently on varying types of attraction.

You might:

These are all valid relationship styles. Just take care to practice good communication!

On the surface, sexual fluidity might seem pretty similar to bisexuality and pansexuality. Remember, though, bisexuality and pansexuality are orientations, and sexual fluidity is not.

Bisexuality doesn’t mean the same thing to everyone, but it’s typically recognized as a fairly consistent attraction to two groups: people of your gender and people of other genders.

Some people who identify as bisexual might only feel attracted to people of two genders. Others might develop attractions to people of multiple genders.

Pansexuality, on the other hand, means you might experience attraction to any person, regardless of their gender. In other words, you’re attracted to people of all genders.

You can be both sexually fluid and bisexual or pansexual. For example:

To: Adult Media Production Companies & Distributors

End Racism and Wage Discrimination in Porn!

I fully support all of these initiatives of The BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and/or People of Color,) Adult Industry Collective:

"- An elimination of wage disparity based solely on race.

"The Congress finds the following:

(1) People who engage in consensual, transactional sex utilize online platforms to protect their health, safety, and independence. This use includes building community connections, distribution of harm reduction information and techniques, identification and screening of potential clients, and negotiating the terms of consensual, transactional sex services, including condom use and other harm reduction strategies.

(2) Widespread discrimination against populations, including LGBTQI+ individuals, particularly transgender women of color, prevents many from accessing formal employment resources and educational opportunities.

(3) In the 2015 United States Transgender Survey conducted by the National Center for Transgender Equality, 19 percent of respondents reported having exchanged sex for resources, such as for money, food, or a place to sleep. Transgender women of color, including Black (42 percent), American Indian (28 percent), multiracial (27 percent), Latina (23 percent), and Asian (22 percent) respondents were more likely to have participated in sex work than the overall sample.

(4) In the 2015 United States Transgender Survey, respondents who experienced homelessness in the past year (17 percent) were more than three times as likely to have participated in sex work during that year compared to the overall sample.

(5) On a broader scale, internet platforms foster connections between people and play an integral part in American society. Meaningful regulation of internet platforms must take into account the role they play in the health, safety, and privacy of all people’s lives.

(6) While policymakers, representatives of internet platforms, and some advocates have discussed ways to mitigate the use of internet platforms to decrease exploitation, people who consensually trade sex are rarely involved in the drafting of legislation or policies, or in assessing their impact, despite being amongst the populations who are impacted by legislation and policies related to the regulation of these internet platforms.

(7) On February 27, 2018, the House of Representatives passed the Allow States to Fight Online Sex Trafficking Act, known as SESTA/FOSTA. While SESTA/FOSTA holds websites liable for user-generated content that facilitates sex trafficking, it also impacts online platforms where users discuss consensual sex work and related topics.

(8) Contemporaneously with the passage of SESTA/FOSTA in the Senate on March 21, 2018, websites preemptively shut down, some directly citing the law’s passage as the rationale for closure."

"If you need more arguments FOR males wearing dresses and skirts, consider the following:

The bottom line is it’s OK for men to be in skirts and boys to be in dresses. It doesn’t make you less of a man if you want to rock a floral gown. The Harry Styles photoshoot has proven that you can wear a dress and be a man at the same time. Whether you choose to wear it for the night or as part of your streetwear fashion, you do you."

https://wcsunews.com/bipoc-adult-industry-collective-formed-to-fight-racism/

"Moving forward, the BIPOC-AIC requests the following:

Additional ways in which this should proceed:

Large numbers of elec­tion offi­cials have resigned in the past year, rais­ing alarm bells. foot­note14_siqcl6914 But the wave of depar­tures could soon turn into a tsunami. As of 2020 almost 35 percent of local elec­tion offi­cials were eligible to retire by the 2024 elec­tion, and it is not clear who will replace them, nor whether those will­ing to take the job in the future will share the commit­ment to free and fair elec­tions that was so crit­ical in 2020. foot­note15_7u2ukdo15 While elec­tion offi­cials cited many reas­ons for leav­ing the field, the unsus­tain­able work­load came up repeatedly in our inter­views.

We fear addressing these issues will negatively impact the local church’s witness. No one wants to imply that the church is not a safe place to attend.

But the reality is we have individuals in our churches as members and visitors who engage in emotional abuse, domestic violence, and sexual abuse.

Some come earnestly seeking help in their marriage and relationships, and some come as predators with evil intent. Some predators can even be leaders in the church.

Unfortunately, we encourage abusers to act out and test the limits of our willpower if we don’t have established policies that are regularly conveyed to our members and visitors.

However, when we boldly address these issues, protect the victim, and challenge the actions of evil individuals, the church’s witness is strong and vital.

Over time others will recognize us as a place of safety and refuge.

We are more afraid of false accusations than credible threats to the vulnerable.

Research from The National Sexual Violence Resource Center indicates that The prevalence of false reporting for sexual assault crimes is low — between two percent and 10 percent.

So many people lose sight of the fact that ninety to ninety-eight percent of allegations are true. These percentages should cause us to investigate every allegation seriously.

Instead, we often choose to believe the best about others even when reasonable evidence suggests otherwise. So even when we have nagging questions, we don’t want to ask.

Survivors are often hypervigilant because their experience has taught them that potential danger can come in unexpected places from people who appeared safe to everyone else. Therefore, we should listen very carefully to them for their insights.

We must communicate that the church will report all incidents to the legal authorities regardless of the circumstances or involved parties without exception.

Some will argue that contacting the legal authorities disregards the doctrine of grace and forgiveness. Others will contend that an offender is a good person who made a mistake. When this happens, the investigation stops.

Sadly, once offenses are confirmed, they are rarely a singular occurrence. A thorough examination of every allegation could have avoided so much damage."