検索キーワード： 制作 "In Bed with Susie Bright" 人間関係

Susie starts off today's show with a look at a comic strip that takes on the "Orientation Police". That's right - it's those annoying people who have a problem with someone else's sexual orientation, and they have to make sure you know about it! Cartoonist Bill Roundy has Susie in stitches as she reads aloud his comic about dating transgendered men. She also describes his funny drawings.

Susie is off today but wants you to enjoy a show from 2009—and this show is all about you! Susie has opened up her enormous mailbag and spends the entire program answering your sex-related questions. We call this a mailbag blowout! First, Susie hears from three different listeners who are all dealing with their own or their spouse's low libido. Help! Next, the herpes mysteries continue, and Susie gives some sound advice on how to deal with many related problems, including shedding. Finally, a listener has some strange sexual notions that Susie wants to untangle....

Susie finds herself in the magazine she's always dreamed of.... Next, straight girls have fewer orgasms than anyone else on earth - and why that's funny, tragic, and infuriating. And finally, from the mailbag: A listener asks why all the abortion arguments focus on life and death situations and not elective abortions.

Hurricane Sandy caused so much destruction for so many people, and many are still reeling from this horrible storm. Susie's heart goes out to all that are suffering, and she takes a moment today to look at how people's sex lives are affected by natural disasters. Susie reads a letter from fellow sexpert Cory Silverberg, who is still helping his neighbors clean up. He takes a philosophical look at sex in a time of disaster.

Susie starts off today's show with a look at the evolution of an STD. As it turns out, sexually transmitted diseases are nothing new; they've been around since...forever. A new study from the University of Wisconsin shows that genomic strains of Herpes can be traced back 15,000 years. Susie loves this scientific stuff, and she lays out how these researchers followed Herpes around the world to explain its longevity and migration.

A new drug, Truvada, is on the market - a preventative treatment for AIDS and HIV. This is really big news, says Susie, and she's wondering why there's been so little press on this health milestone. She explains what the new drug can and can't do. It's not for people looking for a Viagra-type boost when having casual sex. It's also not for those already infected with the AIDS virus. Where does it work? Those uninfected but at high risk will be good candidates, and also, surprisingly, this new treatment may be helpful for married couples if one partner is infected.

Monica Lewinsky is back in the news. She's written a story for Vanity Fair in which she talks about her affair with President Clinton. Susie was glad to read that Lewinsky is candid about the affair being consensual. What is troubling to remember, though, is that back when this happened, Lewinsky was portrayed as a slut. Susie says there is so much more to this whole story, and she reads from an article she wrote for Ms. magazine that looks into Monica's background.

Susie is off this week but wants you to enjoy a show from 2007. During a trip to New York, Susie talks with award-winning author, columnist, and pornographic-film director Tristan Taormino. Smart Ass Productions, Taormino's adult-film company, produces a sexy reality show and a sex-education series. Susie and Tristan talk about making movies, female squirting, and gay literature.

Contains explicit content] Susie introduces four new editions of Charles Bukowski's short fiction and memoirs to Audible. The patron saint of barflies and brawlers with tender souls wrote prolifically; each sentence a gem.

On this week's In Bed, Susie asks why Michigan babies are still drinking lead-filled water while state legislators have their hands full passing a new anti-sodomy law. Dirty water okay...dirty sex never!

Contains explicit content] Susie celebrates Ireland's landslide victory for sexual freedom and women's rights. Being there was like visiting another planet compared to the US. Next, why do we love the sexual politics of The Americans? There's a lot to see here. And finally, it's "New on Audible": Meg Worlitzer's The Female Persuasion is a hyper-realistic look at the generational divide between second-wave and post-wave feminists.

Today's show is all about queer lives and loves. The US Supreme Court has made it official, and now even the reddest of red states must recognize gay marriage. Forget about the fundamentalist's "God's will" argument against gay marriage, says Susie, and look at the money. Catholic blogger Simcha Fischer caught Susie's attention when she noted that if churches now discriminate against gays, they will lose their tax-exempt status, and therefore, money.

Susie calls it from north of the border - the inauguration, the protests, the threat of martial law. What did it look like from the outside? Then, from the mail bag: two 30-year-old men who've never been kissed and want to know how to talk to women.

Valentine's Day is just around the corner and Susie's in full holiday swing. Susie's celebration tips cover couples, singletons, and people who are bored in their relationships. Plus, there's still time to send your valentines to Susie and, if she likes it, you will be the proud owner of her two new books, Best American Erotica 2002 and How to Write a Dirty Story. Don't delay! In her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie gets a letter from a man who loves his wife's Brazilian bikini wax.

The election earlier this week put a few of Susie's favorite issues in the forefront. The results show that sex, gender, and diversity were big winners - and that bigotry and prejudice didn't get a seat at the table this time. Susie recounts what happened. Looking at the Republicans war on women: the old white guys lost. Looking at gay rights: big winners. And the big, big money spenders? They couldn't buy the election this time. Susie lays out the wins and losses and has some fun along the way.

Susie talks this week with one of her bosses, Debbie Stoller, the editor-in-chief of Bust magazine and a pioneer of "girly feminism." Debbie talks about the day she became a guy, her love of vibrators and where she thinks young women are getting their current obsession with g-spot orgasms and thong underwear. Then, in the mailbag, Susie tackles the weighty subject of what to do when your tubby hubby suggests you could stand to lose a few pounds.

We've all known someone on the Rachel Dolezal spectrum who uses downward mobility as ascension or escape. You'd rather not #AskRachel what it means to her to pass as black, but you can't turn away. Susie has many thoughts on this headline-grabbing story of a white girl who grew up with white fundamentalist missionary parents and then left them behind to live as a black activist.

[Contains explicit content] Susie asks: If the state of Minnesota seizes $20,000 from a sex worker, does that make the state her pimp? Next, from the department of terrible timing, LGBTQ youth from Latin America band together to seek asylum - the stories you've never heard from the Wall. And finally, it's "New on Audible": Magnus Mills' incredible The Forensic Records Society.

Susie is off this week, but wants you to enjoy a show from 2009. Today we feature an interview with a man whose job it is to pleasure women. Imagine what fun it is to be a vibrator designer. Here's a man who needs to know his product is not only functional but also sensational in all respects. Susie talks with Ethan Imboden, the founder and chief creative behind Jimmyjane, a company that believes "naughty is nice, sexy is smart, and pleasure is in the details."

Susie is away today, but here's a great show from 2015 that starts with a light-hearted look at "vagina steaming". What? According to actress Gweneth Paltrow, you "sit on essentially a mini-throne and a combination of infrared and mugwort steam cleans your uterus." Next, Susie looks at why the millennial generation is much more prudish then genXers.