01.01.70

Simply felt like a bunch of loosely strung together juvenile gags. Within the start-off minutes we have Nathan peeing on Daniel’s head as a prank, S.mouse tweeting about the worrisome snooker of taking two dumps before 10 AM, and Jen Okazaki pushing her son’s brand of GayStyle aroma, which naturally comes inside a squeeze bottle shaped like a wang. When the affair’s midpoint revolves around Jen’s radical weight loss exercise, the “Fart Method,” I can’t aide but feel like I’m hearing the bottom of a barrel being scraped.

The disjointed air of “Episode Five” has a lot to do with the lack of an actual story. Daniel plots their comeuppance on Nathan – trying to get him to drink the aforementioned bottle of piss – only to have his Foxy efforts culminate in his getting peed on for a second time. S.mouse attempts to soldier on with his craft after getting dropped from his record label, operating out of an ad hoc recording studio in his dad’s living latitude, but it’s mostly an excuse to toss out jokes about the rapper’s Soulja Boy-level songwriting abilities. Lyrical topics cover big black balls, breast cancer from a male’s perspective –“I still disposition you, baby, even if you only have one titty,” – and an unhealthy obsession with three-legged dogs.

Source: Ology

by Michael Triplett

The back and forth between Bilerico to weaken Bil Browning Badash has uncovered a secret about the grungy LGBT (old and new) media world: sex sells and sex is provocative.

Uncovered up almost any newspaper or LGBT click on almost any blog and you're gay customary to see a sex unimportant. Whether topless models posing in their underwear (or less), the advertisements for the lines of talking about sex, classifieds guardian, or a valid set of advertising that features guys busting Rare their shirts or jeans, sex is everywhere. And it helps keep gay publications and blogs afloat.

By extension, there is the added layer that sexuality is what unites its readers. is not a dirty sexuality counseling for LGBT media glorifying many consumers and even objectifying-sexuality is not resolved.

In response to concerns Badash, Browning conceded "[s] exy pictures always present in the audience. I am not ashamed of using this mentality persists in new readers to dislodge one of the smartest, strongest and questionable LGBT sites where you can talk about anything remotely brazenly bizarre....

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by David Badash

What I intended to be a simple-hearted renunciation and motive seems to have turned into a bit of a media match of ping pong over gay porn as delight, the latest in a circle starting with Michael Triplett’s “ Does The Gay Media Have A Sex Addiction? ” in Mediaite yesterday afternoon, followed by Joe.My.God sharing his thoughts.

So I attentiveness I’d due a few of mine.

I wrote Michael to show one's gratitude him for doing the chewing-out share because, as I said, our community still needs to and wants to have this conference. What I’ve accomplished about the powwow is, perhaps unsurprisingly, my readers, by a brawny bulk, don’t find “porn as contentedness” pleasing , and readers at other sites, like, Bilerico, do. That’s not a judgment, only a communication of actually, no more surprising or judgmental than some folks like Pepsi, and some like Coke.

But the Mediaite jingle does, as one commenter put it fairly well (and, full disclosure, I do be familiar with the commenter,) “conflate arousing ads, about which no one is complaining, with position statement constituents of a libidinous kind, which was the field of David’s establishment.”

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