A Halle Berry Boob
As always, I stumble over these nude celebrity shots weeks or months after they make the rounds of the internet tabloids. Here’s Halle Berry having a costume failure on a movie set:

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May 23rd, 2009 -- by Bacchus
A Halle Berry BoobAs always, I stumble over these nude celebrity shots weeks or months after they make the rounds of the internet tabloids. Here’s Halle Berry having a costume failure on a movie set:
May 21st, 2009 -- by Bacchus
Yaoi DiversThis reminds me thematically of the ama topless Japanese pearl divers that Faustus and I have blogged about. But I’m guessing it has more to do with yaoi in its origins, especially considering that I found it in that venerable and catholic trove of Japanese erotic illustration, alt. binaries. pictures. erotica. anime:
Similar Sex Blogging: May 20th, 2009 -- by Bacchus
Female Deviations And Lesbian PracticesDirty books ain’t what they used to be. Or, more like, they didn’t used to be what they are. Or something:
A woman in her lingerie, hugging a life-sized boot? Kinkay! May 18th, 2009 -- by Bacchus
A Witch On Her BroomMay 16th, 2009 -- by Bacchus
Nude, ReadingMany people can, I am sure, just enjoy the beauty of this vintage nude postcard:
But if you’ve ever been in a parental role with respect to a small child in a restaurant, you’re probably thinking an entirely different set of thoughts: “Sit down! No, not like that! If your butt is not touching the cushion, you’re not sitting! Butt on the seat, feet on the floor. How many times do I have to tell you?” May 15th, 2009 -- by Bacchus
We Would Love To Know What You ThinkI got an email this morning that falls squarely into the category of “be careful what you wish for.” In the quoted email that follows, I’ve replaced their brand name with the equally descriptive and honest (which is to say, not so much) label “Oriental Tightening Powder”. Their actual brand name is a trendy-sounding three-syllable neologism suggesting vaginal rejuvenation, for which name they claim registered trademark status on their website despite its complete absence from the searchable U.S. Patents And Trademarks Office database. The email, verbatim but for the re-branding effort:
OK, Sadie Smythe, I’ll be happy to “share my opinion” of your product. I don’t even need the “free” sample! ************ Dear Sadie: I am sorry to inform you that I would make a poor test subject for your Oriental Tightening Powder, as I am a dude. Accordingly, I either do not have a vaginal wall or, if I do, it is already so tight that I cannot readily find it when exploring with my fingers. (Trust me, I checked.) I do have a girlfriend, but her vagina does not require any rejuvenating, thankyouverymuch. I’m also somewhat concerned that she’d kick my ass if I offered her a vaginal rejuvenating product. I suspect she’d kick my ass a second time (with added emphasis) when she discovered I was offering her a mystery capsule I got for free off the internets. Then, when she discovers that the plan is for her to dissolve this mystery capsule in warm water and douche with it, I can only imagine that she’d offer to kick my ass one more weary time. An even more disturbing possibility: She might “suggest” that I revert to your original plan and try the product myself. I’m not confident my disabling status as a vagina-free dude would even slow her down. She’s a creative person, so I’d worry about whatever alternative application methods she might propose. All in all, I’d much prefer not to go there. More to the point, any educated personal already suspects from your sales pitch that you’re flogging a product containing alum, which is of dubious utility and safety in this application. I’ll let Violet Blue handle this part, by quoting from her Unsafe Sex Products page:
Upon going to your website, I was not reassured by your actual claims about product ingredients. You claim that it contains “Goal Nuts”, supposedly used as a healing aid by mothers, post-childbirth, among the indigenous peoples of the plains of Sudan. However, Google has not heard of Goal Nuts. And if Google has not heard of them, I’m skeptical about whether they even exist as an item of commerce. The odds of you actually having managed to obtain some — without them having zillions of Google hits like every other useful product known to man — strike me as vanishingly small. Fascinatingly, your product also is said to contain a common spice, Nigella Sativa. There’s a Wikipedia page for that, from which you appear to have “borrowed” the nice flower image for your own web page. If you’re looking up your own ingredients in the Wikipedia, I’m guessing that’s as close as you’ve ever been to the stuff. While at your website, however, I took the opportunity to examine your product claims and price offerings. I was thrilled to discover that the free sample you offered me is available to everyone! Of course, I presume you would not be charging me the $4.50 shipping-and-handling fee that you charge everybody else, for what is certain to be a capsule in an envelope with a forty-two cent stamp on it. I was a little bit surprised by your product pricing (for the non-free samples, if anybody is ever dumb enough to buy them). Ten dollars a tablet? That seems extreme, for common drugstore alum. My mom used to buy that stuff when she was making pickles, and it had to be cheap because we were poor. I’m pretty sure you could find a better supplier, decimate your price, and sell lots more while still making obscene profits. (Although, I guess you’re already doing pretty well making four bucks on every “free” sample you send out.) In conclusion, thank you for the opportunity to express my opinion of your product. I always appreciate the chance to share my views about ripoff mystery pills that are marketed by preying on the sexual insecurities of others. Please save yourself the cost of a stamp by taking “my” free sample and shoving it directly up your own ass. Repeat as needed. Thanks again — Bacchus ************ Back to you, gentle reader. Just in case you’re unclear on why I chose the “Oriental Tightening Powder” phrasing, this “product” is just the most current version of an ancient ripoff that used to appear in the back page ads of porn magazines, and the ads always had an “Oriental” theme. Violet Blue has this to say about that:
May 14th, 2009 -- by Bacchus
Rose’s Little ProblemRose has a little problem. For some reason, whenever she goes out in the summertime, men keep buying her popsicles. And then watching her while she eats ’em. She doesn’t understand why. And the hell of it is, she doesn’t even like popsicles all that much: From here. |