But Mom, she's a Porn Star! She's a GOOD girl...

[4est_4est_Gump]

A new study finds that female porn stars are more religious and have a higher self-esteem than other women.

The study, which was published in the Journal of Sex Research, concluded that these women do not fit the “damaged goods hypothesis.”

“In terms of psychological characteristics, porn actresses had higher levels of self-esteem, positive feelings, social support, sexual satisfaction, and spirituality compared to the matched group,” the study titled “Pornography Actresses: An Assessment of the Damaged Goods Hypothesis” concluded.

http://houston.cbslocal.com/2012/11...ous-have-higher-self-esteem-than-other-women/

 

[4est_4est_Gump]

She is a lot of fun to be around too!

The study also found that women working in porn tried more drugs, had their first sexual experience at a younger age and had more sexual partners than those in the sample group.

 

[4est_4est_Gump]

I'm a good boy looking for a porn star.

By the Way, Jesus says do not watch my show.
It is nothing but smut...




http://www.foxnews.com/entertainmen...-to-stop-watching-calls-show/?intcmp=features

 

[Wat_Tyler]

Everybody likes notched-nose squaws.


What's your point?

 

[4est_4est_Gump]

That she is a squaw of great esteem and good in the teepee...

 

[Wat_Tyler]

But can she make a damn fine meal?


And does she listen to the horned toad?


I mean, if it says to go somewhere besides to bed.

 

[4est_4est_Gump]

I think she can make a good chili on a chilly night.


She puts the horned toad out for the night as not to damage his psyche...

 

[Wat_Tyler]

Where, pray tell, does she think baby horned toads come from?


You can't just download them . . . .

 

[4est_4est_Gump]

Where, pray tell, does she think baby horned toads come from?


You can't just download them . . . .

The same place Mopars come from.

The boyfriend's wallet. He's a good boy, loves Jesus, Elvis and his mother too...

 

[Wat_Tyler]

Better'n suckin' on a chili-dog behind the Tastee Freez.

 

[unregistered]

 

[4est_4est_Gump]

Better than being voted prom queen when you ran for prom king...

 

[Wat_Tyler]

Good place to hang your quiver in a pinch, no?

Assuming I've hung her up by her ankles first.


Okay, off to the stimulus wars.


I gotta get mine before the thrivin' runs out.

 

[4est_4est_Gump]

On a good day, she'll reenact that scene from A Man Called Horse.



Or, do a donkey show, just do not insult her mule.

 

[4est_4est_Gump]

Good girls need good boys:

How Traditional Values Shape the NFL
Jack Cashill, The American Thinker
November 27, 2012

On the long Thanksgiving weekend, five regular starting NFL quarterbacks of at least partial African descent took the field for their respective teams. Beyond their obvious talent, all five share a common background, one that is now rare in the African American community and becoming anomalous in American society writ large: each grew up in a Christian home with a mother and a father. More so than foot speed or even arm strength, this is the variable that elevates them above their peers.

What caused me to pursue this line of inquiry was the fact that I know one of the fathers in question, Ron Freeman, father of Tampa Bay's Josh. I got to know Ron in 1994 when I did the media for his congressional campaign, and we have remained friends since. Ron, a former college football star, was running as a conservative Republican in Missouri's heavily Democratic 5th Congressional District. He won the primary, and although he fell short in the general, he made the best Republican showing in a half-century.

Ron grew up without a father in a seriously dysfunctional home in Boonville, Missouri. He attributes his own turn around to the love of his wife Teresa, who is white, and to his faith in Jesus Christ. Josh, like his siblings, was home schooled in a seriously Christian household.

Robert Griffin III, the Redskins' star rookie, was born in Okinawa to Robert Jr. and Jacqueline, who were then both sergeants in the U.S. Army. The family finally settled in Copperas Cove, Texas, outside Ft. Hood. At Baylor, Griffin managed to graduate in three years with a 3.67 GPA and a degree in political science. During his final year at Baylor, he was studying for a Master's degree in communication. "I was heavily influenced by my parents to learn discipline," says Griffin, a professing Christian who has been in the church since age seven. "But my relationship with God was my most important influence."

Seattle rookie Russell Wilson was born in Richmond, Virginia, to the late Harrison Benjamin Wilson III, a lawyer, and Tammy T. Wilson, a legal nurse consultant. His grandfather, Harrison B. Wilson Jr., was once president of Norfolk State University. Wilson, who married his long-time sweetheart, takes his Christian faith seriously. He does not hesitate to mention it in post-game interviews and posts Bible verses regularly on his Twitter Feed. After Sunday's tough loss to the Dolphins, Wilson posted the following: "God resists the proud, but gives grace to the humble." (James 4:6 NKJV) Wilson openly declares that his faith in God is the foundation for his life and family.

Carolina's Cam Newton, last season's rookie of the year, is the son of Jackie and Cecil Newton, the latter a Pentecostal bishop who oversees five Georgia churches. Although both Cam Newton and his father have been involved in minor controversies, no one doubts the father's devotion to his son or his son's to the father. "I love him with all my heart," said Cam of his father. After winning the national college football championship two years ago, Newton said, "I thank God every single day. I'm just his instrument and He's using me on a consistent daily basis."

The most surprising member on this list is San Francisco's new starting quarterback, Colin Kaepernick. Although his parents -- one black, one white -- were not married, his birth mother made a culture-defying decision in 1987: she chose not to have an abortion. Having watched two newborn sons die of heart defects, Teresa and Rick Kaepernick decided to adopt, and Colin was the baby who came their way. Colin would grow up in a white household in largely white communities, but color was no more the determining value in his upbringing than it was for Freeman or Griffin or Wilson.

"We took our kids to church," says Teresa of Colin and her two other living children in attempting to explain their success as adults. "They were brought up with our values and morals." Colin agrees. "I think it's something where God has really led me to where I'm at today. He put me in a position to be successful throughout my life."

Although sportscasters have the unfortunate habit of stressing the presumed physical differences between black and white quarterbacks, they tend to overlook the cultural similarities. Jets QB Tim Tebow is not the outlier he is made out to be. A disproportionate share of quarterbacks, especially elite quarterbacks, share the background of the five just mentioned.

Peyton and Eli Manning grew up in what Peyton calls "a good Christian home." Adds Peyton, "I always felt it was very important to have a good relationship with the Lord. He always has to be your number one priority."

"I like the saying from St. Francis of Assisi," says Green Bay's Aaron Rogers, "'Preach the gospel at all times, if necessary use words.'" Like the others, Rogers learned his values at home: "I grew up knowing what a stable relationship was by my parents' example and how it centered on Christ."

"I accepted Jesus Christ into my heart on my 17th birthday," says the Saints Drew Brees, another of the NFL's elite quarterbacks. "I remember my pastor talking about God 'looking for a few good men.' All of a sudden the light bulb went [on] in my head and I was like, 'Hey, that's me; I can be one of those few good men!'"

The Chargers' two-time pro bowler Philip Rivers grew up in a devout Catholic family, and his father was also his football coach. Married at nineteen, he and his wife Tiffany now have six children. His role, as he sees it, is "teaching the kids the faith, having family prayer, going to Mass together and then football."

Even prodigals like the Steelers Ben Roethlisberger and the Eagles Michael Vick, both of whom hurt their careers through atrocious behavior, grew up with fathers and with Christ in their lives. After yielding to the games' many temptations, Roethlisberger has married and made his way back to Christianity as a regular churchgoer. One senses that this is more than a PR gesture.

Vick, who did not start this past weekend because of a concussion, likewise seems moved by something deeper than image protection. "I was so self-centered, I forgot about the Lord," Vick admitted of his public fall from grace. "Pre-incarceration it was all about me. When I got to prison, I realized I couldn't do it anymore. The one thing I could rely on was my faith in God." Helping Vick find his way back was the deeply Christian Tony Dungy, himself an African American and the Indianapolis Colts head coach during their glory years.

Given the impact of faith and family on the NFL, one can imagine how an emphasis on the same could re-shape America. It is too bad the party in power has a perverse disdain for both.

 

[4est_4est_Gump]

Let's give 'em something to talk about!

Don't look now, liberals, but this is probably the beginning of the end of the Liberal Hour. We will know this for sure if and when a great new moral movement arises in America.

What was going on just before the American Revolution? It was the massive Great Awakening led by the Wesley brothers and Jonathan Edwards. What did it all mean? One revivalist preacher commented that it was like waking people up from "the sleep of ages" to the idea that they could be "responsible beings" called to a "life of purpose" by a God that would never forsake them.

What was going on before the Civil War? It was the Second Great Awakening, led by preachers like ***** [L*y*m*a*n another Lit-ban] Beecher and Timothy Dwight. And of course there was Joseph Smith, raised in the "burned-over district" of upstate New York. Hey, liberals, is America ready for a Mormon president?

In our time, we conservatives would have to admit that the sixties saw the last great moral movement, with civil rights, the sexual revolution, the Summer of Love, and environmentalism.

But now the idealism of the sixties has corroded into a corrupt ruling class of educated liberals hanging on to the shreds of its moral authority by cynically manipulating blacks and Hispanics with naked appeals to race and government loot -- promises that can't be kept, debt that won't be repaid. The nation staggers from its unaffordable entitlements, its unpayable government pensions, its limping economy, its crypto-inflation, and its regulatory and environmental fascism.

But somehow I don't think that the next moral movement will be about all that. I suspect that it will be more direct and personal, about the way that the sexual revolution and the welfare state have marginalized the lives of ordinary people, and women in particular. Scratch a woman, I believe, and you will find an instinctive faith in marriage, children, and modesty. Our liberal ruling class has taught women to value instead sexual liberation, careers, and childlessness, but these are the values of privileged upper-crust women, not ordinary women. Sooner or later, I predict, women will turn away from their top-down re-educators, just like ordinary people did in the Great Awakenings.

Christopher Chantrill

Read more: http://www.americanthinker.com/2012/11/it_will_take_a_moral_movement_girls.html#ixzz2DQOdjSwJ

 

[miles]

Oh, God! Oh, JESUS! Oh, God! Oh, JESUS! Oh, God! Oh, JESUS!Oh, God! Oh, JESUS!

 

[John Doe]

She is a lot of fun to be around too!

The study also found that women working in porn tried more drugs, had their first sexual experience at a younger age and had more sexual partners than those in the sample group.

All things that are also associated with being "damaged" and probably not coincidentally.

 

[4est_4est_Gump]

Oh Gawd, Oh Jesus, OH TEBOW!!!

 

[miles]

All things that are also associated with being "damaged" and probably not coincidentally.

Misogynist!

 

[4est_4est_Gump]

All things that are also associated with being "damaged" and probably not coincidentally.

Who are you to judge?

Rush Limbaugh? That is not even slut any more...