Showing posts with label porn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label porn. Show all posts

Thursday, February 21, 2013

Thursday, September 6, 2012

Ben & Jerry's Don't Do Porn



Porn and ice cream. Why not? 

It sounds like an idea that's as crazy-good as chicken and waffles, but one ice cream maker is just saying no to porn. Ben & Jerry's is suing an XXX-rated movie company for selling porn DVDs that spoof the famed ice-cream company’s labels and flavors. 

Caballero Video’s “Ben & Cherry’s” line of features “titles and themes that are based on and deliberately trade upon” Ben & Jerry’s trademarks, according to the legal papers filed in a Manhattan federal court. Examples cited in the suit include movie titles like “Boston Cream Thigh,” “Chocolate Fudge Babes” and “Peanut Butter D-Cup.”

 Ben & Jerry’s says those titles are deliberate rip-offs of its “Boston Cream Pie,” “Chocolate Fudge Brownie” and “Peanut Butter Cup” flavors.

 No mention was made of Ben & Jerry's own naughtily-named "Schweddy Balls" flavor ice cream, but Caballero has also turned "Cherry Garcia" into "Hairy Garcia" and "New York Super Fudge Chunk's" new porn name is "New York Super Fat and Chunky." 

You can see the cover photos of the videos in question inthe New York Post article. It's not difficult to see that the X-rated video covers do have some similarities to the familiar containers of Ben & Jerry's delicious ice cream we've all seen in at the grocery store freezer section.


Friday, April 20, 2012

This Is Your Brain. This Is Your Brain On Porn.




Watching porn seems like an activity that would stimulate your brain, doesn't it? But new research says that looking at erotic films may actually make a part of the brain that processes visual stimuli be less active

The brain can either be anxious or aroused,  Gert Holstege, a  researcher and uroneurologist at the University of Groningen Medical Center in the Netherlands says, but it can't be both. During orgasm, he found activity in brain regions associated with anxiety plummets. He says that may also explain why women who have high levels of anxiety often have low sexual desire.  

 It makes sense.  If you're using your eyes to scan for visual signs for danger, you rarely feel sexually aroused. To Holstege, the results of his research suggest that when the brain is focusing on sexual arousal it calms the part of the brain that processes the visuals in porn. And that's more important to female arousal. Read more about the story on Huffington Post.com.