It’s been 2012 for about 10 days now and, so far, the new year is going along pretty good. In all honesty, I was happy to see 2011 leave. It wasn’t exactly my best year. I had a lot of personal drama going on that would make great stories but wasn’t fun to experience in real life. But whatever doesn’t kill you and all that.

Although you can’t tell, I chopped off the 400+ words that came after this opening paragraph. When I stopped to reread my writing, I realized it was one long bitchfest about everything that is wrong in my life. I don’t think that is a good way to start 2012.

What am I going to talk about instead? I don’t know. How about New Year’s goals since that seems to be popular at the moment. Did you know that 99% of all resolutions are broken within the first week? Okay maybe I kinda made that up, but I heard somewhere that the statistic for broken resolutions in the January is high. I’ve decided not to make any resolutions, but I do have some things that I want to accomplish this year.

In the broader sense, the way in which pornography invites the viewer to see women is not a new subject of discussion and there is as much controversy surrounding this topic today as there was when pornographic material was just starting to become available. Interestingly, whilst there has been an almost endless amount of conjecture, discussion and tussling between the pro and anti porn lobbies, there have been very few studies that seek to directly question the buyers and users of pornography about what they feel adult material brings to their perceptions of women.

Recently, in one of the most complete and objective studies to date, an academic paper commissioned by the Australian House of Representatives and published on the website of an Australian adult DVD shop, surveyed 320 porn users to gauge how their exposure to adult material influences their perceptions of sex, sexuality and women. The results are somewhat surprising.

No wonder I like them so much, LOL!

He woke up with an erection.

Normally, there would be nothing particularly notable about that. He was male. It happens. But the moment he opened his eyes, he knew it wasn’t that he had simply woken up with a chubby. His chubby has woken him. More specifically, the lovely sensations radiating from the highest point of every man’s body; at least when he was laying down.

Daven stared at the ceiling, waiting for the plain green paint come into focus before turning his attention to his stiff penis. There it was using the white bed sheet that covered his lower body to pitch a tent. Almost immediately he realized that his penis was acting like a radio tower, picking up the sexual signals of the female vigorously masturbating next to him.

I love video games. Specifically, I love playing role-playing games like Legend of Zelda and Final Fantasy. Since the first time I played Final Fantasy 1 on NES in the early nineties, I’ve been hooked. So far I’ve managed to play the entire series up to FFX. My PlayStation 2 is in storage and I’m waiting to get a PlayStation 3 for myself for Christmas to play the rest.

For about two years, though, I’ve been delving into a completely different genre of games: Hidden Object. The purpose of these games is to find a list of objects in the game scenes. When I first started playing this type of game, you only needed to find the objects in order to unlock other levels in the game. However, the genre has advanced and now certain objects you find must be used in other areas of the game in order to advance.

Last night, I played a fairly new game called Dark Dimensions: City of Fog. The game was created by Daily Magic Productions and released by Big Fish Games. I played the Collector’s Edition which includes bonus content like extra game play, wallpapers, and sound clips of the music played in the game.