Courtesy of the Daily Mail:
Chris Christie's brother had an Ashley Madison account in which he appealed for 'someone to bring some more spice into my life'.
Todd Christie, a married father of five who is working on Chris's bid to be U.S. president, reportedly had sex 'a dozen times' with one woman he met via the cheating website.
InTouch also spoke to a source who revealed that Todd and a woman he met online had sex 'about a dozen times.'
'
Todd knows that he‘ll probably lose his family - and that it could cost Chris the Republican nomination,' said the source.
'Chris should not be guilty by association, but Todd's actions will surely be associated with the Christie family's character.'
Well I disagree, I think that this fits right in with what we know about Chris Christie's character.
It may not reveal anything new about the Christie family, but it does help to reinforce what we already think of them.
However should Christie be blamed for his brother's actions?
No of course not.
But will it bang yet another nail into the Christie campaign's coffin?
Oh hell yes!
Is that a good thing for his future in politics?
Probably not.
Is it however good for the country?
Once again, oh hell yes!
Morality is not determined by the church you attend nor the faith you embrace. It is determined by the quality of your character and the positive impact you have on those you meet along your journey
Showing posts with label Ashley Madison. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ashley Madison. Show all posts
Thursday, September 24, 2015
Saturday, August 29, 2015
Bill Maher mocks new female sex pill and tells Josh Duggar that he doesn't have an addiction he is "just horny."
Courtesy of Mediaite:
From a pill that makes women feel like they have a “sexual desire disorder” to religion telling people they’re having too much sex, Maher said that maybe everyone should just chill out and be okay with everyone’s own sexual choices without judging them.
He mocked Duggar for going to rehab after it was discovered he had two Ashley Madison accounts, explaining that he doesn’t have a addiction, “you’re just horny!”
My favorite line: "Josh of course is one of the nineteen Duggar children from that horrific reality show, And as a professional Christian he'd been getting paid to preach about only using his penis to procreate with his God sanctioned spousal vessel."
From a pill that makes women feel like they have a “sexual desire disorder” to religion telling people they’re having too much sex, Maher said that maybe everyone should just chill out and be okay with everyone’s own sexual choices without judging them.
He mocked Duggar for going to rehab after it was discovered he had two Ashley Madison accounts, explaining that he doesn’t have a addiction, “you’re just horny!”
My favorite line: "Josh of course is one of the nineteen Duggar children from that horrific reality show, And as a professional Christian he'd been getting paid to preach about only using his penis to procreate with his God sanctioned spousal vessel."
Labels:
Ashley Madison,
Bill Maher,
Caitlyn Jenner,
Christianity,
humor,
infidelity,
Josh Duggar,
pill,
Real Time,
religion,
sex,
women,
YouTube
Analysis shows that the vast majority of females on the Ashley Madison website for cheaters were probably fake.
Courtesy of CBS News:
An analysis of the user data on millions of people exposed by the massive hack of AshleyMadison.com has concluded that a vast majority of the accounts supposedly belonging to women were inactive and possibly fake.
Despite its popularity among men, with 31 million male users (including some using official government email addresses), the site for people looking to have an affair had only 5.5 million registered female users. Now, an investigation into the user data by tech site Gizmodo reveals that even that small proportion of women was probably wildly inflated by the company.
The names, email addresses and other personal information on the site's users was dumped online earlier this month after Ashley Madison executives refused to give into demands by a hacker group calling itself "Impact Team."
Annalee Newitz of Gizmodo downloaded the data and looked at the trends of both male and female user accounts on the site and wrote an extensive analysis of the records.
"When you look at the evidence, it's hard to deny that the overwhelming majority of men using Ashley Madison weren't having affairs," Newitz wrote. "They were paying for a fantasy."
You know I am a guy, and I know I'm supposed to stand up for my gender, but the fact is that sometimes we are incredibly stupid and gullible.
You know when I first started seeing advertisements for this site I had my doubts that it could really be used to find anonymous sex.
However the main reason I was not a member is not necessarily because I am some super moral person, but rather because I am way too cheap to pay money for sex.
And I am way, way too cheap to pay for sex that never happens.
Look I know that men fantasize, as do women, and most of the time that is perfectly okay.
We all do it, don't lie.
However when it takes money away from your family, and encourages you to look elsewhere for the kind of lovemaking that you partner may be secretly dying to provide, that is kind of inexcusable.
This Ashley Madison hack might just turn out to be a great thing in the long run. It will make men stop trusting websites to provide them with fantasy lovers, and it might convince some couples to communicate more honestly and find that the fantasy they have been looking for has been sleeping next to them all along.
An analysis of the user data on millions of people exposed by the massive hack of AshleyMadison.com has concluded that a vast majority of the accounts supposedly belonging to women were inactive and possibly fake.
Despite its popularity among men, with 31 million male users (including some using official government email addresses), the site for people looking to have an affair had only 5.5 million registered female users. Now, an investigation into the user data by tech site Gizmodo reveals that even that small proportion of women was probably wildly inflated by the company.
The names, email addresses and other personal information on the site's users was dumped online earlier this month after Ashley Madison executives refused to give into demands by a hacker group calling itself "Impact Team."
Annalee Newitz of Gizmodo downloaded the data and looked at the trends of both male and female user accounts on the site and wrote an extensive analysis of the records.
"When you look at the evidence, it's hard to deny that the overwhelming majority of men using Ashley Madison weren't having affairs," Newitz wrote. "They were paying for a fantasy."
You know I am a guy, and I know I'm supposed to stand up for my gender, but the fact is that sometimes we are incredibly stupid and gullible.
You know when I first started seeing advertisements for this site I had my doubts that it could really be used to find anonymous sex.
However the main reason I was not a member is not necessarily because I am some super moral person, but rather because I am way too cheap to pay money for sex.
And I am way, way too cheap to pay for sex that never happens.
Look I know that men fantasize, as do women, and most of the time that is perfectly okay.
We all do it, don't lie.
However when it takes money away from your family, and encourages you to look elsewhere for the kind of lovemaking that you partner may be secretly dying to provide, that is kind of inexcusable.
This Ashley Madison hack might just turn out to be a great thing in the long run. It will make men stop trusting websites to provide them with fantasy lovers, and it might convince some couples to communicate more honestly and find that the fantasy they have been looking for has been sleeping next to them all along.
Pastor and Christian researcher claims that this Sunday may see at least 400 church leaders resign due to Ashley Madison hack.
Courtesy of Christianity Today:
This week, I’ve already written a couple of posts on the Ashley Madison hack and information leak because pastors, Christian leaders, and families are facing devastating revelation and the after-effects of public sin.
Based on my conversations with leaders from several denominations in the U.S. and Canada, I estimate that at least 400 church leaders (pastors, elders, staff, deacons, etc.) will be resigning Sunday. This is a significant moment of embarrassment for the church—and it should be. To be honest, the number of pastors and church leaders on Ashley Madison is much lower than the number of those looking to have an affair. Yet, there is still much that we must consider in the midst of the embarrassment.
This Ed Stetzer guy, who wrote the article, is not some outsider reveling in the idea of the Christian church taking a huge blow due to either real or perceived adultery, he is very much an insider simply reporting on what he has been told by those caught up in this scandal.
Personally I think it would be amazing if even a quarter of this 400 were to resign due to their hypocrisy. I am not sure that will happen, but if it does it may force many in their congregations to start evaluating why they take their moral cues from such deeply immoral men.
You know I think I might just cancel my plans this Sunday and plant myself in front of the TV to watch a little Christian broadcasting.
God I love the smell of hypocrite flop sweat on a Sunday morning.
This week, I’ve already written a couple of posts on the Ashley Madison hack and information leak because pastors, Christian leaders, and families are facing devastating revelation and the after-effects of public sin.
Based on my conversations with leaders from several denominations in the U.S. and Canada, I estimate that at least 400 church leaders (pastors, elders, staff, deacons, etc.) will be resigning Sunday. This is a significant moment of embarrassment for the church—and it should be. To be honest, the number of pastors and church leaders on Ashley Madison is much lower than the number of those looking to have an affair. Yet, there is still much that we must consider in the midst of the embarrassment.
This Ed Stetzer guy, who wrote the article, is not some outsider reveling in the idea of the Christian church taking a huge blow due to either real or perceived adultery, he is very much an insider simply reporting on what he has been told by those caught up in this scandal.
Personally I think it would be amazing if even a quarter of this 400 were to resign due to their hypocrisy. I am not sure that will happen, but if it does it may force many in their congregations to start evaluating why they take their moral cues from such deeply immoral men.
You know I think I might just cancel my plans this Sunday and plant myself in front of the TV to watch a little Christian broadcasting.
God I love the smell of hypocrite flop sweat on a Sunday morning.
Labels:
Ashley Madison,
cheating,
Christians,
hypocrisy,
pastors,
sinners,
Sunday,
website
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