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We may become bored losers, recalcitrant participants, and “give-away” players, but each day we return to the table and present ourselves for the “action.” We can try our best to avoid playing, but sooner or later we find ourselves tricked into becoming a player. Humans are very susceptible or vulnerable to the excitement of playing, always possessing the hope of winning.
The Marquis de Sade described the two extreme players in the game. In his crude and prurient works Justine and Juliette, Justine, a saint raised by nuns, was the “loser.” Her sister, Juliette, a sinner raised by prostitutes, was the “winner.” For the goodness in her approach to life Justine was abused, violated, exploited, humiliated and tormented in all possible ways imagined by de Sade. Juliette, on the other hand was instructed to be deceitful, corrupt, lascivious, cruel, violent and sadistic. But she was “rewarded” with physical pleasures, wealth, power over others, and worldly success. If there was any reward for playing, Justine received hers in the after-life, while Juliette received hers during the present life.

See the full article from “NewsBlaze”

It’s ugly to look at — the dark, amoral, twisted side of sports stars. Athletes who were thought to exemplify manliness are instead exposed as the puniest of men.
While acquiring fame they must have lost the emotion of shame. While their egos inflated, their capacity for empathy shrunk. Control freaks on the field of play, they lacked self-control off it. How else to explain the behavior of Lawrence Taylor, George Huguely, Ben Roethlisberger and Tiger Woods?
Let’s be careful to distinguish between varying degrees.
Taylor, the Hall of Fame linebacker, is a 51-year-old man charged with raping a 16-year-old girl who arrived in his hotel room with a black eye — an obvious sign of distress. Police said he admitted to having sex and paying her $300. She was a runaway delivered by a pimp.

See the full article from “MiamiHerald.com”

Just like his owner’s political views, Jared Dudley’s headband has always tilted a little left of center.
On a team revered for its smooth, sleek style, Dudley has as much polish as a grade school marching band. But on a night when style wasn’t working early, Dudley huffed and puffed his way to some substance and dragged the Suns back into a game that was slipping away.
When he’s not pimping his Twitter account or playing reporter (of his self-titled JMZ.com) in the locker room, Dudley along with center Robin Lopez has given the Suns just the type of lunch pail players the Suns have lacked in their quest to scale Mt. Duncan and finally get over on the San Antonio Spurs.
And while many came into US Airways Center talking about immigration and bilingual uniforms, they left talking about Dudley, Channing Frye and the foot soldiers who held the fort and beat the Spurs 110-102 to pack a 2-0 lead and all the momentum for their trip to Texas.

See the full article from “Fanster.com (blog)”

Event Details
Description
It may have its roots in strip clubs, but now pole dancing is fast becoming a popular form of exercise among women. Enjoy the sensuality of movement and dance while experiencing a fun workout! This one hour Intro to Pole dancing is $35 and is only available to 14 women. To save your spot, you must pay for this class ASAP! Register Here To Bring: water, workout clothes (yoga pants are great), High heels (optional, or snug fitting socks) and NO LOTIONS (to avoid slippery accidents). Knee pads are recommended if you have them.
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See the full article from “FOX11AZ.com”

… We had a Dr. Sketchy’s up in Austin that I modeled for a few times, and then coming down here, the more that I got entrenched in the performing arts scene — not just with burlesque, but also traditional theater — the more I saw that the same people that I was seeing at gallery tours for First Friday or in Tobin Hill were the same people I was seeing in my audiences,” says Stone-Robb, 31, known to audiences as Blue Valentine. “I think there’s more of a relationship between visual art and performing arts here in San Antonio than in almost any other city that I’ve lived in, so it just seemed like the perfect place to do it.”
Neo-burlesque, which began in New York and Los Angeles in the ’90s, has added other forms of dance into the mix, but striptease remains an integral part of the revival. Though performers often get down to panties and pasties, that is where the similarity with strip club-style entertainment ends.

See the full article from “San Antonio Express”

… We had a Dr. Sketchy’s up in Austin that I modeled for a few times, and then coming down here, the more that I got entrenched in the performing arts scene — not just with burlesque, but also traditional theater — the more I saw that the same people that I was seeing at gallery tours for First Friday or in Tobin Hill were the same people I was seeing in my audiences,” says Stone-Robb, 31, known to audiences as Blue Valentine. “I think there’s more of a relationship between visual art and performing arts here in San Antonio than in almost any other city that I’ve lived in, so it just seemed like the perfect place to do it.”
Neo-burlesque, which began in New York and Los Angeles in the ’90s, has added other forms of dance into the mix, but striptease remains an integral part of the revival. Though performers often get down to panties and pasties, that is where the similarity with strip club-style entertainment ends.

See the full article from “San Antonio Express”