Lusty Female Sexual Energy

Want to attract more lusty, female sexual energy into your life? Or, if your sex life is stale:

TO DO LIST:
1. Celebrate that women's natural bodies are awesome.
2. Discover new aphrodisiacs that appeal to playful wise women.
3. Go to the "Your Life – Sexuality" Tab above on this webpage, or better still, read Chapter 15 of Clueless at the Top  – ­ "Sexuality,  If That's All There Is" –  to cut the choking puppet strings of hierarchical programming.

WHAT NOT TO DO:
If you have a female partner, tell her the joke about Hillary Clinton needing a facelift (see link below). If you don't understand why this is counterproductive to your goal, go to #3 above.

http://www.upi.com/blog/2013/03/14/WATCH-Paul-Begala-debates-Tucker-Carlson-has-snappy-comeback-for-heckler/6791363296650/

Goofy Plan

Today the chair of the Republican National Committee, Reince Preibus, reported on the CBS show "Face the Nation" that his party has a quality of contacts problem. They have to win the heart war.

We admit that the Disney dog Goofy could win our hearts, just like Harriet's dogs Sarah and Forest. But when Mr. Preibus says that comments like "legitimate rape" are "goofy," he's not winning any heart war with us. How about showing that Republicans take those comments seriously, and instead use words like sexist, insensitive, clueless, degrading, damaging, dangerous, and arrogant.

The Republicans are going to spend $12 Million to sweeten up their same ole outdated hierarchical messages. Sounds like a GOOFY plan to us. We predict that people will see through changing the window dressing but still selling the same items inside the store.

http://www.gop.com/news/chairmans-blog/icymi-chairman-reince-priebus-on-cbs-face-the-nation/

Way to Go, Men

"Gentlemen, it's time to write a new code of manhood," the White Ribbon website says. "It Starts With You."

White Ribbon is the world’s largest movement of men and boys working to end violence against women and girls, promote gender equity and healthy relationships, and a new vision of masculinity.

In our January 4 blog, we stated that in order for the crimes against women to stop, focus must also be on the source of the rapes - the men. In the United States, almost all of our talk of rape prevention concerns females – how females can defend themselves and lower their chances of being raped by males.

It's encouraging to see men in Canada who are working with older men, young men, and boys to educate them about language and behaviors, as well as harmful ideas of manhood that lead to violence against women.

http://www.whiteribbon.ca/

Witches Moving Up the Religious Hierarchy?

"Every Wiccan I’ve ever known is either a compulsive deep Dungeons and Dragons player or is a middle-aged, twice-divorced older woman living in a rural area who works as a midwife,"  Fox News contributor Tucker Carlson said on the air. The comments came after Carlson learned that the University of Missouri's guide to religions lists practices and observations for religious holidays from many faiths, including pagan beliefs.

After pressure from over 40,000 people, two days after the show, Carlson apologized on Twitter: “To Wiccans and pagans: Sorry for my pointlessly nasty remarks. Your holidays still confuse me, but you seem like nice people."

The internet provides us with opportunities to stand together to stand up for lower groups when clueless people at the top make ridiculous statements about people they don't know.

But one thing we do know is that people on the bottom can see people on the top clearly, but it's not as acceptable to talk about those on top. We can imagine what would happen if someone on National television were to dare to talk about the religion on the top – Christianity – in the same vein:

"Every Christian I’ve seen lately is either a compulsive gun-toter or is an elder-aged, twice-elected older man living in Washington D.C, who works at taking services and retirement from taxpayers who have paid for them, and giving more and more to the rich."  It sounds ridiculous and even paranoid when it's said about the top group, yet accepted when said about agroup on our religious hierarchy.

Intolerance and ignorance toward wiccans causes us to use the word and image of "witch" for a negative, scary person. The movie Wizard of Oz and Disney movies use images of witches that spread stereotypes, fear and mistrust of the spiritual practice.  This negative attitude is very serious in Papua New Guinea, where there are still public tortures and burning of women who are accused of witchcraft.

http://www.womensmediacenter.com/feature/entry/witch-burnings-in-papua-new-guineain-2013

http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/on-faith/fox-apologizes-for-comments-on-wiccans-at-university-of-missouri/2013/02/25/7ab8dc14-7f8c-11e2-a671-0307392de8de_story.html

Changing Stripes?

We are seeing Republicans already beginning to try to rebranding themselves so that they will become more successful in the next election. Bobby Jindal and Marco Rubio are distancing themselves from the Tea Party, but are they really just a new face on the old hierarchies? Since Karl Rove has proven himself to be an expert at rhetoric, we can be sure that we will see some innovative use of images and words when his new Super PAC presents their choices to challenge right-wing radical candidates.

Is the rebranding going to be the same ole hierarchies, just sugar-coated? A good working knowledge of hierarchies will help us answer and convincingly discuss that question.

  

Hierarchy conservators are well-practiced at convincing others to remain engaged in their hierarchies that ultimately benefit those on top. They want us to convince ourselves that their hierarchies benefit everyone, when actually the benefits are going to clueless people at the top.

We hope that people who are reading our website will familiarize themselves with the workings of hierarchies, so they can see through the smoke screens that many hierarchy conservators will throw out. All of us must ask, "Who's benefiting?" "What CLUES are hidden behind that message?"

http://www.stltoday.com/news/opinion/columns/ej-dionne/e-j-dionne-gop-rebranding-vs-rethinking/article_d7a98a0b-5738-5d64-bc86-02ff90b890ec.html

http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2013/02/07/a-new-gop-not-yet.html

"8" Exposes the Clueless Top

Last weekend we saw the play "8." The script of this play was taken from the transcripts of the trial which overturned of Proposition 8 – an amendment that eliminated rights of same-sex couples to marry in California. Prop 8 was determined to be unconstitutional. The case will be heard by the U.S. Supreme Court in March.

The lawyers for the plantiffs – one lesbian couple and one gay couple – explain that several people who promoted Prop 8 had given depositions, but only two had agreed to testify for the trial after they were cross-examined. They realized that their outlandish campaign claims such as "protect the children" would not hold up in court.

"8" gives us a good peek at the people putting themselves on top of their hierarchy of sexual orientation – how clueless they are. The Prop 8 supporters look like Toto in the Wizard of Oz who exposes the smokes screens and rhetoric – there was nothing there.

The show – which is educational as well as entertaining – premiered in Los Angeles. The cast includes well-known actors such as Martin Sheen, George Clooney, Brad Pitt, and Jamie Lee Curtis.  The production is available in the full version on YouTube (see link below).

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qlUG8F9uVgM

Children See XXX Movies

Actor William H. Macy, who plays the priest in the movie Sessions, expresses healthy ideas about sex and violence in the movies. In an interview for The Guardian, he states that violence is accepted or even celebrated, yet sex is still treated as something that's shameful.

Macy says. "I don't know much but I know this: violence is bad and sex is good. Even the bad sex I've had was pretty good. But violence is bad – it's always bad, there are no exceptions. It's bad. And it's ugly and we've got to paint it as it is."

Chapter 16 of Clueless at the Top (pages 181-185) tells the story of a producer who works to change movie ratings, stating that if we rated sex and violence equally according to what people saw in real life, then the violence that we now think is normal for children to see is comparable to allowing a six-year-old to go to an XXX movie theater and allowing three-year-olds to watch sex orgies!

Macy puts it this way: "I think we're ill-served by our ratings board, who need to get into therapy, in my opinion."

http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/2013/jan/17/william-h-macy-bad-sex-was-good