ITV's "This Morning" faces flak after 'bondage for beginners' lesson inspired by Fifty Shades of Grey.

By -

ITV's This Morning faces an investigation over a Fifty Shades of Grey feature named 'Bondage for Beginners' where they discussed and tested sex toys at 11am.
Ofcom said today it had received 120 complaints about the February 3 show where a scantily-clad couple were seen on a bed playing kinky games on live television.
Presenter Philip Schofield had said before the segment it would be in 'good taste', but viewers disagreed, calling it 'pornographic' and 'highly inappropriate' for morning television.
Several complained that they were forced to answer questions about bondage from their children, who had been watching it with them.


An Ofcom spokesman said today: 'Ofcom has opened an investigation into whether an item about 'bondage for beginners' was suitable for broadcast before the watershed.'
The 'Bondage For Beginners' session was inspired by the new film of the controversial erotic novel 50 Shades Of Grey, which opened in cinemas in mid-February.
Presenters Christine Bleakley and Phillip Schofield giggled their way through the show, which also featured a discussion about sex toys. 
Two models in their underwear were shown in bed using a 'feather tickler' and discussion moved on to other sex toys like nipple-clamps.
Mr Schofield, 52, had warned viewers shortly after 10.30am that they would be discussing bondage equipment in three stages – beginners, intermediate and advanced – throughout the show with 'sexpert' Annabelle Knight. However he assured them it would 'be done in good taste'.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

INDIA WON’T SUPPRESS TEWARI’S FREE ENERGY GENERATOR.

By -
Image
India considers its own free energy program a matter of national pride, and is very much willing to risk antagonizing Petrodollar countries with its support on Reactionless AC Synchronous Generator (RLG) invented by its own Paramahamsa Tewari, an electrical engineer and former Executive Director of Nuclear Power Corporation of India. Years ago, Tewari had also proven the theories inside Bruce de Palma’s homopolar engine which first exposed this writer to the world of free energy technologies. Obviously, a country cannot implement its own free energy program without considering all possible consequence including a military response from Petrodollar countries, e.g. Saudi Arabia, UK, US. That’s why India has been aligning its own military program with that of Russia which at present is standing up, together with the BRICS countries, against the Nazionist cabal that is imposing all sorts of sanctions to destroy the Russians. The BRICS alliance has in the past promised to rele
Read more

Google Earth discovers stone gates in Saudi Arabia: Precursor to more mysterious civilization?

By -
Image
Saudi Arabia is widely considered a barren desert in the ancient ages, but a new discovery hints that the country was home to various archeological sites in the past which are yet to be discovered. A study conducted with the help of Google Earth has discovered ancient giant stone gates in Saudi Arabia, supposedly the remnants of an ancient civilization. With the help of Google Earth imagery, scientists have discovered more than 400 stone gates which were not documented before in the country. David Kennedy, the researcher at the University of Western Australia said that these stone structures will not be visible at the ground level, but once we move up a few hundred feets, these stone gates stand out beautifully lined up. He added that the gates will be visible in satellite images too. "I refer to them as Gates because when you view them from above they look like a simple field gate lying flat, two upright posts on the sides, connected by one or more long bars," said
Read more

Google has patented the ability to control a robot army.

By -
Image
                                                  US PATENT & TRADEMARK OFFICE After getting a patent for giving robots personalities last month, Google now wants to unleash an army of   Rodney Dangerfield bots   on the world.   In a   patent awarded  today, the company outlines a system for “allocating tasks to a plurality of robotic devices.” This sounds innocuous enough—it could mean linking a series of factory robots together, or perhaps a gaggle of Roombas to clean a large house—but the potential is much greater. Google’s patent outlines methods for connecting a series of robots over the cloud to complete tasks, but it doesn’t put a limit on how many robots could be managed at once. The patent suggests that the robots could be controlled by a smartphone—Google’s mobile operating system is called Android, after all—with tasks doled out based on each robot’s ability to complete them. Someone could theoretically control the botswarm from anywhere in the world. As the pa
Read more