Wednesday, October 18, 2017

SEX: my Ph.D. in Threesomes (video)

Harry Pettit (Mail Online, DailyMali.co.uk, Oct. 18, 2017); Ashley Wells, Dhr. Seven, Crystal Quintero, Seth Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly; Geek.com; WatchMojo.com

"Either you're a feminist or you're a sexist" - Gal Gadot (Wonder Woman)
.
I'm not a sex symbol.
A British sociologist who has studied for a Ph.D., a doctoral degree, in threesomes has revealed some strange trends in the sexual experiences of young people.
 
His findings reveal that the rise of "bromances" (close platonic relationships between males or "bros") and acceptance of homosexuality has led to more threesomes where two men, who are not  having sex with each other, together have sex with one female.


 
Many men reported that these encounters are a way to bond with their closest male friends.
 
Dr. Ryan Scoats, an expert at Birmingham City University, said he decided to study threesomes after a number of his own ménage à trios ("three way") encounters.

Let's see if we can find one good man.
Of the 30 male students Dr. Scoats spoke to, a third had had a threesome by their second year of study, and six had had more than one.
 
Of the 10 men who [said they] had a threesome, seven had been in at least one female-female-male (FFM) threesome, and five had been in at least one male-male-female (MMF) threesome. Two participants had experienced both.


 
The sociologist found there is often little physical (sexual) interaction between men during MMF threesomes.
 
For example, in Dr. Scoats' research paper, an interviewee named Brent says, "You get to 'high five' your mate [British slang for friend or companion] over her back, and that's about it really."
 
Instead, the men reported that these encounters are a way to bond with their closest male friends. More


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