Reset Password
If you've forgotten your password, you can enter your email address below. An email will then be sent with a link to set up a new password.
Cancel
Reset Link Sent
If the email is registered with our site, you will receive an email with instructions to reset your password. Password reset link sent to:
Check your email and enter the confirmation code:
Don't see the email?
  • Resend Confirmation Link
  • Start Over
Close
If you have any questions, please contact Customer Service

PRICKS  

spunkycumfun 63M/69F
29519 posts
9/30/2013 10:56 am
PRICKS



This conversation was recounted by David Harewood on the set of Homeland.

Two actors were in conversation. One actor asked the other actor, "Have you got any ?"
The other actor replied, "Yes, I have two sons."
"Lucky you, I've got two daughters", the actor said, "You only have to worry about two pricks. I've got to worry about all of them."

Do parents worry about daughters more than sons when it comes to sex?
What advice have you given or would you give to about sex?


I don't have , so I don't have to worry about any pricks, except my own prick of course!

spunkycumfun 63M/69F
41171 posts
10/3/2013 10:57 pm

    Quoting AmeliaCox:
    Lucky you! Neither do I. It looks like two of the pricks in the picture above are keen to get acquainted.
The middle prick is differently shaped than the other two pricks.


spunkycumfun 63M/69F
41171 posts
10/3/2013 10:58 pm

    Quoting AmeliaCox:
    To your questions... Yes, parents do worry more about daughters than sons when it comes to sex because of two factors... 1) abuse of females is perceived to be potentially likelier as women are generally not as strong as men who won't take no for an answer and 2) unplanned pregnancy, sons can't get pregnant and there can still be a lot of shame imposed by society upon young ladies who get pregnant to men they aren't married to.

    The advice that I would have given my children about sex, if I had been able to become a parent would be... Never be talked or pressured into having sex before you are ready for the possibly messy emotional ramifications and do as much research asyou can about sti/stds and know the risks of unprotected sex, including pregnancy. If they were same-sex oriented, I would simply give them no end of support while being anxious for their safety against homophobic violence. If they were trans- I would be even more supportive and patient.
That sounds like very good advice.


Become a member to create a blog