Wild and Sexy at any Age!!!

In this special edition issue:

Trish Cleveland

Michelle Panzarella

Malisia Petropoulos

Melissa Lynn Miller

Sara Stokes

Lisa Neeld

Nissa Hall

Beth Fithen

Elisa Prevot

Debbi Davids

Kristin Happersett

Amie Jo Heffner

Felicia Crowton

Rachael Monroe

Brittany Carmona

Shelly Riley

Tasha Nicole

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That is the basic thesis of this unjustly forgotten book. According to Professor Unwin, who was influenced by Freud, it is the “limitation of sexual opportunity” which creates the “mental energy” necessary to build a civilization.

He backs this up with exhaustive examples of the historical cycle he proposes. The cycle goes as follows: in a primitive society, people take their pleasure at whim, without commitment or limits. Then the practice of monogamous marriage, including premarital chastity, is instituted. (How he believes this first arises would take far too long to summarize here; read the book!) The sexual repression required for this chastity and fidelity increases the “mental energy” and the inner strength of those who practice it, enabling them to embark on long-term projects such as monumental architecture, agriculture, and conquest. In this early stage, men have enormous power over their wives and children, even when the children have grown up.

The “sexual opportunity” of women is always, of necessity, more limited than that of men in a civilized society, and this has a powerful effect, according to Unwin; they convey this repression and its benefits to their children. Indeed, he blames the decline of feudalism on its habit of putting its “best” women into convents to live as nuns - it is true that for a woman with intellectual aspirations, a convent was her only real option - instead of having them bear children to whom they could convey their “mental energy”.

Unwin also criticizes polygamous societies; the easy “sexual opportunity” it affords men limits the “mental energy”. He says, “That is why, I submit, the Moors in Spain achieved such a high culture. Their fathers were born into a polygamous tradition; but their mothers were the daughters of Christians and Jews, and had spent their early years in an absolutely monogamous environment. The sons of these women laid the foundations of rationalistic culture; but soon the supply of Christian and Jewish women was insufficient, so the incipient rationalism failed to mature greatly.”

It always begins with the ruling class, the aristocracy, being the most chaste and monogamous. As they grow decadent after a few generations, the “middle class” (not necessarily in our modern understanding of it) is just getting the hang of it, having aped it from their betters, and they acquire more power in the society.

In time, however, the strict monogamy loosens. Unwin speculates that the extreme power the builders of civilizations have over their wives and children is unbearable to most, and the decrease of this power is inevitable. Unwin’s attention is more on the monogamy than on the legal position of women, but the two seem to march hand in hand. “A female emancipating movement is a cultural phenomenon of unfailing regularity; it appears to be the necessary outcome of absolute monogamy. The subsequent loss of social energy after the emancipation of women, which is sometimes emphasized, has been due not to the emancipation but to the extension of sexual opportunity which has always accompanied it. In human records there is no instance of female emancipation which has not been accompanied by an extension of sexual opportunity.”

Indeed, as sexual opportunity becomes easier - which always takes place in concert with female emancipation - the society’s mental energy weakens, it cannot continue to invent things or maintain what it has, and in a few generations it is easily conquered by a robust monogamous patriarchy, which is fairly bursting with the mental energy of repressed sexuality.

Professor Unwin, by the way, was not in any way a male chauvinist. He concluded his book with a hopeful wish that we may find some way to have sexual repression and the equality of the sexes at the same time, and clearly believed that women are not inherently unfit for power and independence.

That is one of the two criticisms I would make of this excellent work. But one can hardly blame Professor Unwin, who was writing in 1934, long before scientific study had verified that all of the traditional stereotypes about women were based in biological fact. Indeed, thanks to feminist domination of mass media, few people today are aware of this.

The other criticism is that Unwin focuses all of his attention on the “mental energy” caused by sexual repression. I suspect he is right about it, but there is another vital factor in the building of a civilization, and that is paternity. Men build things - houses, palaces, empires, codes of ethics - so that they can pass them on to their own children, and thus achieve one kind of immortality. Men who know they cannot train and endow their children are disinclined to produce. This, even more than the lack of opportunity for personal enrichment, is why communism and socialism are such abysmal failures, and why inheritance tax is such a dangerous threat to civilization itself. It would be good to read an intertwining of this theory and Unwin’s.

This book has long been out of print and copies are rare and expensive, but until this situation is remedied, it can be obtained through inter-library loan. I highly recommend it for its exhaustive documentation.

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Sexy Fresh New Faces From Coast to Coast

In this issue:

Breann McGregor

Gemma Massey

Maryse Ouellet

Cristal Houston

Debbi Davids

Elizabeth Joanne

Triana Iglesias

Bianca Deacy

Jennifer Hurt

Sarah Porchetta

Anna Lynn & Jessica Erin Sylvia

Kristy Morgan

Jillian Beyor

Kayla Evison

Louise Glover

Ashley Elizabeth

Brooke Barnes

Lisamarie Bourke

Nichole Jackson

Jenny Quinn

Eryn Ashwyn

Iga Wywral

Destiny White

Brooke Windatt

Nivia Nery

Clare Elizabeth

Shannon Tate

Julia Morse

Diane DeLuna

Felicia Crowton

Trina Marie

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Sexy Fresh New Faces From Coast to Coast

Tiffany Taylor

Kimberly Holland

Courtney Rachel Culkin

Kara Monaco

Vanessa Hoelsher

Amber Campisi

Bianca Deacy

Stephanie Loren

Gemma Massey

Brittany Fuchs

Jessica Erin Silva

Amy Guy

Shannon Cruz

Brittany Sylvanowicz

Petra Vachouskova

Sarah Porchetta

Clare Elizabeth

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Sexy Fresh New Faces From Coast To Coast

In this issue:

Shannon Gilbert

Amanda Quagliata

Lisa Lacey

Iris-Jinger Santos

Brooke Windatt

Evita Sanchez

Erika Jordan

Clare Elizabeth

Sabrina Rose

Carole Hunt

Sharon Petock

Natalie Knight

Athena Lundberg

Renata Cristina

Kristin Marie

Jenny Tuck

Emily Dean

Crystal Enloe

Amanda Batt

Emily Damiano

Taryn Terrell

Amy Landrock

Marty Spence

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