A bodybuilder who sent photos of himself having sex with a woman to her former partner has been sentenced to hours of community service. Corey Michael Felton, 32, contacted the woman's former partner of ten years through Facebook , about the sexual photographs, during early hours on April 3. The Penrith man then texted a number of photographs to the woman's former partner at 1. Corey Felton pictured , 32, pleaded guilty to distributing intimate images without consent.

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There is a revolution in progress, but most people haven't noticed. This revolution is about the female body, and its most obvious manifestation is the elite, modern, female bodybuilder. Our Culture. Our culture has celebrated the athletic male body for thousands of year. The sport of bodybuilding for men was officially created more than 60 years ago in But we have never in the past had comparable images or concepts of the strong, athletic female body.
Men are stereotypically notorious for bawdy locker room talk; women, body parts, certain unmentionable deeds, and normally as women we roll our eyes Learn more. M en are stereotypically notorious for bawdy locker room talk; women, body parts, certain unmentionable deeds, and normally as women we roll our eyes and pretend to be offended at the utter lack of class they must have. Women however, may not share their immediate thoughts to everyone about sex and other formerly thought-to-be taboo issues as readily. In private though, I have found that women are far more verbal about sex; what they like and don't like, and what they are and aren't doing. Competitive bodybuilders and fitness athletes are no different, but it all seems to revolve on how the sex, or lack thereof will affect their training, their dieting, their physique, and in the end, their placing. It is well known that many professional athletes, baseball players, football players, fighters , and endurance athletes have all claimed to abstain from sexual activity with a partner, and even from masturbation immediately before a big event. There is this 'old-school' belief that it somehow reduces stamina, reduces power, and reduces the force that the athlete can put forth at their big event, tournament or game. This seems to be true, for a minute.
It did not think it was possible, but I discovered another article even dumber than what is written on Broscience. Reading it it almost seems like plagiarism. Both articles seem the same. At this moment you realize it is a Heathcliff versus Garfield debate. This piece is another pitiful excuse for comedy. Well, don't get triggered just yet. Our brilliant gym bro could only come up with five cons on his list. I could easily list more pros than that. Like the true classical sexist, the author only women for one thing : how hot they are and their utility for sex.