tagged w/ Faking it
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A 62-year-old man from Southampton pretended he was having a heart attack during a vicious robbery at his home.
The victim, Keith Mann, who had no idea he'd been stabbed at the time, had hoped his acting would lead the attackers to flee.
Instead of fleeing, the two men, James Page and Paul Douglas, went inside searching for cash - leaving Mann outside, taking the opportunity to raise the alarm.A 62-year-old man from Southampton pretended he was having a heart attack during a... more
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There is no word in biblical Greek or Hebrew that is equivalent to the English word homosexual. The 1946 Revised Standard Version (RSV) New Testament was the first translation to use the word homosexual.
There is no word in biblical Greek or Hebrew for “sodomy” or “sodomite.” A Sodomite would have been simply an inhabitant of Sodom, just as a Moabite would have been an inhabitant of Moab, though the word sodomite does not show up in biblical Greek or Hebrew. Any translation of the Bible making use of the words sodomy or sodomite are clear interpretations and not faithful translations. There is no word in biblical Greek or Hebrew that is equivalent to the English word... more
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Half of Taiwan women fake orgasm so as not to hurt their husbands' egos but 30 per cent plan to speak up or seek divorce unless their husbands improve their love-making techniques, a study showed on Wednesday.
The finding was made by the Taiwan Women's Health Association in is survey of the sex life of 400 women aged 30-60.
The survey showed that the interviewees have sex once or twice a week, but many are dissatisfied with the performance of their husbands in bed.
Nearly 50 per cent of those polled said they do not reach orgasm during intercourse, but they fake orgasm so as not to hurt their husbands' egos.
But 30 per cent of those polled said they were fed up with their husbands' poor performance, and plan to speak out the truth or even seek divorce unless their husbands improve.
The survey also found that Taiwan women care more about the hardness and endurance of their husbands' erection than the size of their penis.
Cheng Cheng-chieh, a gynecologist at the Taipei Medical University Hospital, urged Taiwan men to care about their wives' needs and feelings during intercourse.
'There should be more communication, caring and foreplay. If these have been tried but the intercourse is still not satisfactory, couples should seek professional help,' he told reporters. Half of Taiwan women fake orgasm so as not to hurt their husbands' egos but 30... more
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