Just found this strange story on the BBC news website:
U.S. Navy Personnel serving in the Gulf, are to be given free porn to relieve tensions and revive their flagging morale.
A top U.S. naval adviser, Benjamin Dover said, 'Studies have shown that months away from their families can take it's toll on these men, so we must do what we can to help them. they have wants and needs, that we, the Navy, must address.'
A study by a U.S. research group based at Hoakes Oceanographic Research Naval Yards, concluded that the problem, amusingly titled 'Sailor-Flop' by the researchers, is a very real problem and can easily be remedied.
The man behind the study Iraqi, Arreyouh Khiddinkmih, said 'We have concluded that giving the men free books, magazines and the such, will prevent the problem of 'Sailor-Flop' from being a major concern'
The plan has not gone down well in other quarters however.
Iraqi U.S. relations adviser, Yhoubin Haddmait, is angry that 'western excesses' are to be put within the reach of devout Muslims, like himself.
'I do not think that such material should be allowed into places where Muslim people are working, it will not help to ease the tensions of my fellow Muslims.. we will stiffly oppose such things.'
link
http://news.bbc.co.uk/4aar00w46sw334
U.S. Navy Personnel serving in the Gulf, are to be given free porn to relieve tensions and revive their flagging morale.
A top U.S. naval adviser, Benjamin Dover said, 'Studies have shown that months away from their families can take it's toll on these men, so we must do what we can to help them. they have wants and needs, that we, the Navy, must address.'
A study by a U.S. research group based at Hoakes Oceanographic Research Naval Yards, concluded that the problem, amusingly titled 'Sailor-Flop' by the researchers, is a very real problem and can easily be remedied.
The man behind the study Iraqi, Arreyouh Khiddinkmih, said 'We have concluded that giving the men free books, magazines and the such, will prevent the problem of 'Sailor-Flop' from being a major concern'
The plan has not gone down well in other quarters however.
Iraqi U.S. relations adviser, Yhoubin Haddmait, is angry that 'western excesses' are to be put within the reach of devout Muslims, like himself.
'I do not think that such material should be allowed into places where Muslim people are working, it will not help to ease the tensions of my fellow Muslims.. we will stiffly oppose such things.'
link
http://news.bbc.co.uk/4aar00w46sw334
