Wednesday, October 13, 2010

Group Sex: Threes Not a Crowd



Its not for everyone. It can get you fired or arrested in some places. Being in a room getting it on while someone else is getting it on sounds awkward to me. Yet it happens all over the world and apparently, since the dawn of time.

In 2009, a rugby coach and TV personality named Matthew Johns was fired for a "culture of group sex" in his rugby league. College professor, Ma Yaochun, from Nanjing province in China was arrested for committing “the crime of group licentiousness" in 2010.

Americans are uncomfortable with group sex, while Australians have fewer qualms with it. Twenty one percent of Americans have thought about group sex and 14% have done it. As for the Aussies, 46% of women have brought up the idea of an orgy and 54% of men have. Forty percent said they have actually tried it. Of course, the answers came from those on a dating website, so I would think that the answers are suspicious.

A survey from 2007 alleges that even cavemen had sex for fun. Archeologist Timothy Taylor from Bradford University claims that monogamy only became the norm after humans settled into houses, letting gender roles become solidified. Biologist Robin Baker has argued that group sex allows for "sperm wars," letting women decide which males offspring she will give birth to. If she considers two men to be suitable mates, she may sleep with both of them to let the stronger sperm decide. It may also let her gather more resources from more men.


Sources:
http://abcnews.go.com/Primetime/PollVault/story?id=156921&page=1
http://www.chinahush.com/2010/04/03/swingers-in-china-arrested-over-group-sex-parties/
http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/women-as-keen-as-men-to-have-group-sex/story-e6freuy9-1225716560231
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,269115,00.html

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