Where's the Strangest Place You've Ever Done It?
If you are ever interested in learning more about the people you meet, and don’t mind being just a tad forward, this could be a really fun icebreaker at a party: Where is the strangest place you’ve had sex? One hundred people candidly answer that question in this WatchCut video, and give some pretty interesting locations!
Is it safe to assume that the more unusual instances are probably spur-of-the-moment situations? Or are they entirely situational? Sex is, after all, one of the few things where if the time and situation is right, it could happen anywhere!
Rocking the Boat
So, I have a confession to make. I am Canadian. I have never had sex in a canoe. In fact, I think I’ve only been in a canoe a couple times in my sex-having years. That said, we did have a little 12-foot aluminum boat with a 10 horsepower motor on it instead of a canoe. Did I have sex in that ever? No. Well, not with other people, anyway. This Canadians having sex in a canoe thing has always been one of the more ridiculous jokes floating around in the Great White North. It is made even more ridiculous considering the fellow who is purported to have said it isn’t even sure he made that statement. Yet it makes me wonder: do other countries or regions have these odd myths? If you know of some, share them with me!
Shame on North Carolina
In all seriousness, here is one place to not have sex because of an odd sexual belief or practice: North Carolina. And this isn’t some kind of myth or cultural silliness. In North Carolina, sex can continue even after a woman has withdrawn consent. So, yes, you may be completely into sex with your partner at the beginning, but if you change your mind for any reason - whether that be lack of interest or extreme violence - it won’t matter. Sex has been started so sex can be finished. This loophole has been in place for many years and has recently been used in two cases. There are attempts being made to close this up so that North Carolina joins nine other states in formally recognizing sex is an act of ongoing consent, but it is a challenge.


