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National Post continues its series about sex—the important issue in our nation

More from what liberals like to pretend is Canada’s “conservative” newspaper. 

Over the weekend I highlighted the National Post’s fabulous 69-page feature on sexual orgasms and group sex and so on, which was just excellent because as we know, orgasms and group sex and loveless sex and extra-marital sexual affairs are pretty much the biggest and most pressing issues in Canada today.  And after all, families aren’t at risk in this country, and besides, it’s nearly Valentine’s Day, for God’s sake, so this is perfect. 

Don’t even get me started on the media explaining that Afghanistan / the cost of freedom / national responsibility nonsense.  It’s too hard to explain to the people!  Especially our children.  Besides—it’s about good values.  You know, crap that might serve the nation well. What. A. Bore.

In my last post about this, I pointed to one of the big red porn ads that their big feature attracted to their pages, but today I see another one—this one is all black and it’s from another sex/porn outfit— which they presented for you and your children on page A-9 (their “TORONTO” section), just as they did over the weekend.  This one features a graphic of a dildo with the caption “Experience vibrant sensations”.  When your little girl asks you what that means, tell her to write a letter to the editor and ask the geniuses there. 

image

Maybe they’ll write back and send your little girl over to their online National Post sex-talk video features.  Your kids can teach you how to watch them. 

image  One is by someone named Carlyle Jansen, owner of “Good For Her” sex shop in Toronto.  She’s an expert. The kids will love her.  She explains that there were times when she’s had multiple partners, but she’s got kids now.  No time for that now.  Darn the luck.  Now she just runs a woman’s “workshop” and “health and pleasure” shop.  Loads of time for that.

imageThe video by Michael Gilbert – cross-dresser, philosophy professor at York University, is really fun. 

He tells us in his National Post video that he sometimes teaches his class while cross-dressed in his womanly garb.  And he advises us on having sex with sundry people and that when he is personally “involved” in sex, he’s “usually a guy”. 

Oh well that’s just terrific Professor Gilbert.  You go girl.

Now, you suckers—you go and explain all that to your children.  Good luck. 

Oh and Happy Family Day

EXTRA Orgasmic:

Here’s a couple of Letters to the Editor—actually the only two they printed—in the National Post today with regard to their weekend edition (referred to above and blogged about here, and continued today).

Re: The Love & Sex Issues, Feb. 9.

I have to say I was so disappointed when I received my Saturday newspaper and found that every section was offensive—I had to throw the paper in the garbage. Reading your paper is one of the things I look forward to while relaxing on the weekend. Unfortunately, it appears that your paper may be taking a new approach to the news. My hope is that devoting an entire issue of the Post to “Love & Sex” was simply an unfortunate mistake.

Our society has taken what was once the most beautiful and intimate relationship between two married people in love and turned it into a recreational activity. It would appear that the Post might be giving into the same thinking.

Rhonda Wood, Brampton, Ont.

Re: The Love & Sex Issues, Feb. 9.

For many Canadians a daily newspaper is a family fixture and a long-standing tradition. It finds quiet nestling spots in the kitchen or the den, and other cozy spaces around the house where members of the family take turns reading their favourite sections. There’s usually something for everyone.

However, Saturday’s “Love & Sex Issue” of the National Post contained content that most people would agree is wildly inappropriate for children, and was in dubious taste for many adults. You seriously messed up by sending this material to homes across the country on a Saturday morning. Canadians should never have to be concerned that their children will see the morning newspaper before they do for fear of sexually inappropriate content.

Sam Lightstone, Toronto.

Joel Johannesen
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