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Thursday, September 22, 2005
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"Kids be gettin' freaky!"
That is a basic summary of the recently released study "Sexual Behavior and
Selected Health Measures" by the National Center for Health Statistics. It is
"the government's most comprehensive survey of American sexual practices and
reproductive health" according to The New York Times , and I must say, it is
quite steamy.
However, by far the most shocking aspect of this entire report is that it was
analyzed by someone named (I kid you not) Dr. Jennifer Manlove. That's not some
sort of made-up porn name; a person who studies sex and is named Dr. Jennifer
Manlove actually exists. Seriously, I couldn't make this up if I tried. [Read
article]
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A shot of reality |
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Editorial: Caring about courts important |
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Mailbag |
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Latest Issue: September 22, 2005
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Latest Issue: September 20, 2005
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More
than a pop culture phenomenon, yoga is growing as a route to spirituality
Spirituality has rapidly become one of the fads popularized by mainstream
media and celebrities, whether it is Madonna plugging Kabbalah or Sting
sculpting his body with yoga. But the practice of yoga has 5,000-year-old roots
and is much more complex than its popular portrayal.
Yoga, in general, combines spiritual, physical and emotional practices to
form a deeper connection with one's self and the outer world. However it is not
limited to a singular definition and seems to take on a different meaning to
everyone who practices. [Read
article] |
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