Scores of sex-advice-book authors—mainstream ones, "safe" ones—advise couples seeking to revive their sex lives to think about a change of scenery. Do it in the living room, do it in the car—you could even do it at the office, if you or your spouse has a private office or after-hours access to the workplace. So I don't understand why everyone reacts with shock and horror when a politician gets it on at work. Of course this British MP, like Bill Clinton before him, was cheating on his wife, and that's not something most mainstream sex-advice hacks support. And the MP popped this other woman on Remembrance Day—their Memorial Day—which isn't going to play well with voters. But the chief complaint in both cases seems to be location. That the MP had sex in the House of Commons makes the headline; that the woman wasn't his wife is tucked into the lead.
Let's be shocked by the infidelity (routine though it may be), or by the insensitive comments politicians feel compelled to make after they get caught ("I have little recollection of the evening..."), but let's not act like tossing one off in the workplace is some sort of shocking violation of all things good and decent (unless you work for the Pope, of course).
And I promise, if elected, to spend at least 90 minutes of the 24 hours that I'm mayor getting it on all fucking over the mayor's office. Then I'll resign in disgrace.
And I promise, if elected, to spend at least 90 minutes of the 24 hours that I'm mayor getting it on all fucking over the mayor's office. Then I'll resign in disgrace.
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