Awkward Sex-Education Stories That Show Just How Much We Need Sex-Ed

Regarding sex, what people don’t know can definitely hurt them. For some reason, sex education is kind of controversial in America.

All I can say is, these 20 awkward sex-ed stories from AskReddit are proof positive that we Americans need all the sex-ed we can get.

1. It’s a legitimate question.

“Girl sitting behind me stood up and asked, ‘How many calories are there in semen?’”

2. “Preach”

“When I was in sex ed many years ago, all the guys got to write questions for the girls on paper notes and vice versa. One of the guys wrote: ‘What is the largest thing you could fit inside of you?’ One of the girls answered: ‘an infant.’ Preach.”

3. Good Shot

“We had to give presentations on different contraception methods during a sex ed unit of our health class. 5-6 member groups did presentations about condoms, female condoms, the pill, etc. One of the guys doing the presentation was flexing an IUD between his fingers. It shot out of his hand and hit a popular girl 20 feet away in the eye.”

4. “Dribble”

“A girl in my high school sex ed class didn’t quite understand how she could get pregnant if a dude pulled out before he finished. Then her basketball player boyfriend stood up and yelled, ‘Before a man shoots he’s gotta dribble!’”

5. Oh, the irony.

“I took my high school’s health requirement over the summer. I opted for the four-week course, which was about 70% the cliche summer school crowd. We had all types of troublemakers.

Also there was a pregnant girl. She was pretty far along, already showing in the belly department. The teacher had just done the contraceptives lesson and was doing a little post-lecture review. She asked us, ‘What is the most effective form of contraception?’

As expected, we said ‘use the pill specifically for contraception, but wear a condom to protect against diseases.’ Totally legit, everyone was on board.

But the pregnant girl raised her hand and said, ‘Mrs Miller, I’m confused. I thought the safest thing would be to not let the boy finish inside of you, so shouldn’t the pull-out method be the safest?’

Our teacher explained the error of her ways, to which the girl replied ‘Damn, I thought pull-out would be foolproof. That’s what I’ve been using.’ There were no words.”

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Simple Budgeting Hacks To Help You Save

In the long run, we all know saving money is the right thing to do, even if it sucks sometimes. That said, saving doesn’t mean you can’t have any fun along the way! Check out these 7 simple hacks to help you save, and maybe even enjoy the process of playing the long game!

#7. Look at it like paying yourself.

Photo Credit: Pixabay

You’re saving for unforeseen expenses, travel, or a big purchase, so it helps to look at it like you’re paying yourself – and that should come before any discretionary spending.

Decide ahead of time how much you’re budgeting for that baseball game or trip to the movies, and take the cash out ahead of time. It will help curb any last minute impulse buys once you’re there!

#6. Don’t be afraid to look for the best deal.

Photo Credit: Pixabay

If you call your cable or cell phone company, there’s a good chance they’ll be able to get you a better deal than what you currently have. The same goes for refinancing your debt or getting the best price for services. You have to be your own advocate!

#5. Join loyalty programs.

Photo Credit: Pixabay

But only to places you visit often, and ones that provide necessities – like your local grocery store or gas station.

#4. Get a library card.

Photo Credit: Pixabay

You can check out more than physical books – most libraries have ebook and audiobook access now, as well as movies, music, etc. Why buy when you can borrow?

#3. Use cash when you’re out.

Photo Credit: Pixabay

#2. Unsubscribe from retailer emails.

Photo Credit: Pixabay

If you, like me, suffer from serious impulse control problems, then it will do you wonders to remove the temptation from your daily inbox.

#1. Use a rewards credit card for necessary purchases.

Photo Credit: Pixabay

No matter how tight your budget, you’re going to spend money on things like utilities and groceries. If you make sure to pay it off every month, there are advantages to using a card that gives you rewards in the process.

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People That Have Almost Died While Filming ‘Shark Week’

People like what they like, and boy, do they love when Shark Week rolls around! I’m not sure what the appeal is, honestly – as an avid scuba diver and lover of animals, I hate that sharks get a bad rap for being killers bent on human destruction when there are plenty of other animals who endanger far more human lives every year – but hey, I’m not dumping.

What you might not know is that the popular programming has almost turned deadly on more than one occasion. Read on to find out more!

#7. Guy Fieri

Photo Credit: Inverse.com

During Shark Week special Guy’s Feeding Frenzy, Guy’s tank malfunctioned and began leaking air. Luckily, another diver noticed and they got Guy to the surface without major incident, but he was gasping for air when he finally made it.

This is why you never dive alone!

#6. Shaq

Photo Credit: Pixabay

The former NBA star was in an underwater cage filming a segment for this year’s Shaq Does Shark Week, another diver noticed that a shark was getting inside the protective barrier. The crew was able to distract the shark and get Shaq to safety, and now he’s got a near-death experience to add to his list of stories to tell at parties!

#5. These two, who were in a boat smaller than the shark.

Photo Credit: Universal Pictures

Shark experts Jeff Kurr and Andy Casagrande were attempting to fit a video camera onto a shark’s dorsal fin in a dingy barely bigger than the shark. The Discovery Channel footage shows the two wondering aloud how smart an idea they’d had in the first place – and they had some close calls before all was said and done.

#4. Biologist Erich Ritter

Photo Credit: Pixabay

In 2002, a shark bit his leg while they were filming. They used the footage the following year in Anatomy of a Shark Bite, but Ritter made sure to emphasize to the New York Times that “humans are not part of any of the more than 400 shark species’ diets. We hope that as we tell these stories, people hear the real message – the victims were in the wrong place at the wrong time.

Preach!

#3. Diver Chris Fallows

Photo Credit: Pixabay

Discovery Channel diver Chris Fallows nearly lost his head when he looked up to find a Great White shark less than two feet from his face. To quote him, “that was f–king close.”

Understatement.

#2. Marine Biologist Marissa Marquez

Photo Credit: Twitter

Melissa Marquez didn’t get attacked by a shark while filming Cuba’s Secret Shark Lair, but she was bitten and dragged by a10-foott crocodile. According to her Twitter page, she was left with nothing but scars and bruising after a week or so of healing. Lucky lady!

#1. Expert Andy Casagrande

Photo Credit: Pixabay

The scariest incident ever during Shark Week? Well according to regular Andy Casagrande, it happened back in 2010 during a segment called Into the Shark Bite. He told the story to Entertainment Weekly:

“I was essentially running out of air, and I had to go to the surface, and I was out of the cage with great whites. Like I said, if you swim away from them, they pursue you. I was breaking my own rule of don’t act like prey or they’ll treat you like prey. I saw this little shark – little as in, like, a 10-footer – coming up at me, and I saw its little white chin wagging. It was accelerating toward me. I’m like…uh, holy s–t. I just relied on my standard instinct of using the camera, keeping the camera between me and the shark. The shark came up with its mouth open, and as I finned back, it sort of went past me and I hit it on the side on its gills. They really don’t know any better, and they’re really curious. But when a Great White shark is curious, it can be catastrophic.”

If rule #1 for diving is never dive alone, #2 is never, ever panic underwater. Following it probably saved this man’s life!

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These T-Shirts Featuring Incorrect Quotes are Cringeworthy

Even if you’re not sure where they came from or who said them, there are some quotes that pretty much everyone knows. Things like, “I think, therefore I am” and “To be, or not to be, that is the question” are part of popular culture in a way no one can really untangle, but this online store, called slightlywrong, is here to make you supremely uncomfortable by tweaking the quotes on t-shirts…slightly.

Now, a challenge: see if you can make it all the way to the end of the list without tearing your hair out!

#14. I feel like Luke has used some version of this as a pickup line.

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#13. I can see the look on Forrest’s face now…

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#12. OUR PLANET.

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#11. …….

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#10. I feel like Spock would approve.

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#9. It’s everywhere.

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#8. Some of the subtle ones make you wonder if you’re remembering wrong.

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#7. I just can’t.

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#6. Honestly, it seems the same

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#5. This is a good prize for the person who best withstands Super Bowl Sunday snacks.

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#4. Doesn’t quite put the fear in you the same way, does it?

Photo Credit: slightlywrong[/

#3. Even Joey is confused.

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#2. I like it.

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

#1. *cringe cringe cringe*

Photo Credit: slightlywrong

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How Back-To-School Shopping Looks Now That School Shootings Are Common

Pencils, paper, notebooks, cool folders, Kleenex, new backpacks, and lunch boxes are common on back-to-school shopping lists. Kids today definitely need those things for a successful school year, but parents all over the country are reporting the need to consider something additional on the shelves this fall – bulletproof gear.

Photo Credit: Twitter

Photo Credit: Twitter

Or, if your kid wants something less military-inspired, you can buy an insert to put inside their Paw Patrol or Harry Potter gear.

Photo Credit: Twitter

Photo Credit: Twitter

Manufacturers like Bullet Blocker and Guard Dog Security report anywhere from a 30%150% increase in orders after the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School earlier this year.

If you’re one of the reported 1 in 3 parents who worry about your child’s safety from gun violence at school, though, take heed: experts warn that the bulletproof shields aren’t necessarily rated to withstand a shot from assault weapons and rifles like the ones often used in school shooting events, and other safety consultants have gone on the record saying they don’t cover enough area and/or won’t be readily accessible enough to be effective.

The more you know.

And may the odds be ever in your favor.

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Doctors Share Most Memorable Reactions People Had to Their Loved Ones Passing

Hearing that a loved one has passed is big, life-changing news and you can never predict how someone will react.

Read on to check out 15 people who definitely were not prepared.

#15. The ability to empathize.

“I work in ICU so I often have to tell families bad news. The most recent memory was a daughter telling me “this must be the hardest part of your job”. I was taken back just because despite the tragedy she was enduring, she still had the ability to empathize with what I also had to do.”

#14. Like a zombie.

“I was a med student in a case where an 11 year old child suddenly died during a routine orthopedic procedure for a broken arm. There were about 20 family members there with balloons and stuff. When the surgeon told them the news, they all started screaming and scattered, running in different directions around the hospital. One of them started clawing at me like a zombie. Definitely one of the most disturbing things I’ve ever witnessed.”

#13. Trying to hold it all in.

“I was at a delivery where both mom and baby were having problems. As we were saving baby the OR team was trying to save mom. We did, they didnt. As we were leaving with baby to the NICU the OR doc was telling dad and his family that his wife didnt make it. He saw his baby and asked when mom could begin breast feeding. Grandma fell to the floor crying but dad just had this look like he was just waking up and not hearing what was going on. Seeing him visit the NICU was just so sad, you could see him trying to hold it all in while visiting his baby.”

#12. Quiet shock.

“In inner city Detroit in the 80s, where I trained as surgeon, mostly knife & gun trauma, it was common for reactions to be violent. The organ procurement nurse was beaten up when he spoke with a family member about organ donation. Another time a family member punched & kicked dozens of holes in the walls up & down a corridor. Two brothers on hearing about the death of their third brother were vowing revenge. I got them to promise not to do it on a night I was on trauma call.

The worst were the parents of a young man killed while committing rape. Not only did they have to deal with the loss of their son, but the circumstances of his death were terrible. Quiet shock.”

#11. She was happy.

“Best was talking with the family matriarch.

Strong business woman whose children had taken over several businesses in the town. Very rich influential family.

We originally admitted her as a stroke but on further review found multiple brain metastasis. Family wanted everything done. This was a mentally alert woman who at 94 they wanted to have chemo and surgery.

I discussed her options with her including no aggressive treatment. She elected for this. She went into hospice and died peacefully a few months later.

She asked what I would do. Having just gone through this with my grandmother and grandfather the year before I gave her both sides of the story. Doing everything and buying a few months but dealing with surgery and illness. Or just pursuing comfort measures.

I think she was happy with the decision.

I think the family was upset with me for giving her that option.”

#10.  Slowly it sank in.

“I was working the burn unit. Guy comes in, MVC head on collision the other driver was drunk and crossed lanes. His wife was killed in the crash. Every time he woke up he asked where his wife was, and he had to be told. He would just start saying “42 years” and sobbing. I can’t imagine what it was like for that guy, having to remember every single time you wake up. He was in a lot of pain, AKA lots of dilaudid, which contributed to his confusion. Slowly over time it sank in. Very heartbreaking to watch.”

#9. I couldn’t help but grin.

“Deputy here. I’ve been to a quite a few deaths and I’ve only seen one that was “happy”. The husband was a lifetime alcoholic and was on hospice for various related illnesses. When we arrived he was DOA. She told us he went to go to the bathroom gasped and literally dropped dead.

She was at first sad. The more she talked about him we could tell he was a real bastard. She pretty much couldn’t make a move with out him. He wouldn’t let the grand kids come over and they lived next door. When the funeral home came to collect the body they had difficulty getting him loaded up. The wife remarked “Even dead he still finds a way to be a pain,” I couldn’t help but grin when see said it.”

#8. He self-discharged.

“Work in orthopaedics. Had a car crash involving 7 family members. Youngest was a 9 year old with open fractures to both legs. Rushed straight into theatre, but the child had developed rapid onset sepsis, mixed with some blood lost and a ?PE. Died on the table before surgery could begin properly. Despite a large number of staff as you can imagine, we couldn’t do any more. The father was the last to find out, as suffered a fractured skull and was moved to a different trauma hospital (crash occured halfway between the two hospitals, patients were split up due to rush/need at the time). He had a ?bleed on the brain and was in ICU for a week. Wife didn’t tell him until he left ICU out of fear it would set him off/hinder recovery.

I heard when he found out, he self discharged and attempted suicide. I hope he is alright now and getting help, but unfortunately being in a different area it’s hard to find out. I believe it was actually his wife that was driving.

Finally as a side note, please ensure that your headrest in a car is adjusted correctly. I see a lot of head, skull and neck injuries frequently because of this. Only today I was seeing a fractured C5 because of this. It’s something your only have to do once if your driving the same car all the time, but in combination with a seatbelt it really is there for a reason, not just for comfort.”

#7. I think about her and that night

“EMT here. Had a few of these, but the worst was one I observed indirectly. We had a young woman in her twenties killed instantly in a high-speed collision. Same old story, car vs. tree, the tree won. Girl was alone in the car, cold November night, sad way to die. The crash was so bad that we thought we should have the car towed back to the firehouse so the FD could do the extrication behind closed doors – we figured she’d just come apart when the car was pulled away from her. But she stayed together, mostly, and they loaded her into our ambulance to go to the hospital to pronounce her – we were only basic EMTs and pronouncement wasn’t in our protocols.

We get to the ER and park up front, outside of the bays usually reserved for ambulances to back up into – no need to take up space with an already obviously dead patient. One of the ER docs came out to the ambulance and pronounced her there and told us to sit tight, the family was coming. Apparently all they’d been told was that their daughter had been in an accident, and that they needed to get to the hospital right away. So we sat in the ambulance with a dead girl under a sheet. She was only a few years older than me, and I knew her vaguely from around town. It was weird.

A pickup truck comes screaming into the ER parking lot a few minutes later, and a man and a woman about my parents’ age come tumbling out before it even stops and go running into the ER. The parents. A few minutes later the lights in the family waiting room, which is right across the sidewalk from our ambulance, come on, and a nurse brings the parents in. We can’t hear anything, but we can see the exchange – have a seat please, the doctor will be right with you. She leaves and closes the door, and we see the parents alone, terrified at what’s to come. The mother is wringing her hands and pacing, the father is standing stiff and stoic. This is going to be bad.

We can see the doc who pronounced her coming down the hall, with a nurse and a social worker in tow. He gets to the door, hesitates a second, straightens his tie, and turns to the women with him. We can’t hear him, of course, but we knew he said, “Ready?”

He opens the door and the parents whip around. We see him introduce himself, and give the short speech. “I’m sorry to tell you this, but your daughter died at the scene of the accident…” The mother melted. I’ve never seen a human just dissolve like that, like her bones had suddenly turned to jelly. The father caught her before she hit the floor, and he looked like he’d been hit with a sack of cement in the gut. He doubled over but held onto her, got her to the couch, and we just sat there watching this horrible silent movie playing out in front of us.

It felt shitty to intrude on their private moment, and we talked about it in the cab of the ambulance. In a way, we felt like part of that family, at least for the short time that we took care of their daughter. We treated her body with as much respect as we could, we carefully transported her to the hospital so there would be no further damage, and we kept her safe while they were en route, and we made sure she was never alone.

That was nearly 40 years ago, and that girl has been dead twice as long as she was alive. I think about her and that night every once in a while, and now that I’m a father of kids about that age, it’s too painful to bear. That was only one of hundreds of accidents I responded too over my EMS and firefighting career, and it wasn’t even the worst one. But it was the one that had the most impact on me, and I often wonder how that poor family coped with it.”

#6. A rare condition.

“It was the 40-something year old mother of 2 who had been admitted for nausea and vomiting and died of multisystem organ failure (heart attacks, strokes, ischemic colitis, pulmonary embolism, etc) because of a rare clotting disorder than decided to manifest itself all at once for the first time in her. Telling a family that someone that young and previously healthy that not only is the mother going to die, but that they should have their doctor look at screening them for a rare condition is no fun.”

#5. Unfortunately.

“When I worked in a large inner city ER this family had brought in their grandmother who had went to take a nap in the family living room on her family chair. Well when she didn’t wake up for 8-10 hours, the family activated EMS and brought her to me. She had been dead for half the day at this point which was very obvious so we called it, the lady was stiff at this point. When I called the family into the room (all 20 of them) to tell them their 88yo without a decent organ in her body on dialysis had indeed died they accused me first of lying then second of murdering her. Police had to be called as a particularly boisterous 14yo female was being very threatening and repeating what a lot of families say “she was fine this morning, people don’t JUST DIE.’ Unfortunately that is how everyone dies.”

#4. Instead of the reality.

“Thankfully I wasn’t the only one in the room, but we spent 3 hours on and off explaining to a family that we couldn’t transfer their deceased child to another hospital. I think they believed the kid was in a vegetative state, and that we just gave up on them, instead of the reality that their kid was dead.”

#3. A good few hours.

“Previous Nursing assistant on a respiratory ward. Elderly male patient decided to willingly opt out of respiratory support machine. Lovely man, his time inevitably came around 6 hours later, early in the morning. His granddaughter (young girl around mid-20s) the only family member in the hospital at the time was so devastated she climbed into the bed with him and wouldn’t leave the ward. Endless crying, shrieking and asking for her Grandad to wake up.. heart breaking stuff. Staff and doctors tried to coerce her to take some time outside but she wouldn’t leave the bed. Eventually the rest of the family arrived and talked her out but took a good few hours.”

#2. Him leaving her notes.

“Worked on a medical-surgical for a few years at the beginning of my career as a nurse. Sure, we had a few patients here and there that were just there for observation.

My first cancer patient I lost in my career seemed like one of those. When he was admitted to our floor, he was always cheerful, polite, and never admitted feeling ill in any way. One of the nicest people you could want to meet. I remember him because of this. Dude had stage 4b lung cancer, and never once asked for ANYTHING.

Over the course of a few months, I got to know him better. As it turns out, he thought he had a bad cold and found out he was dying shortly. It’s shitty, but that’s life sometimes I suppose. It ain’t always pretty. When he found out, he seemed at peace with it all. Then he began working like a madman from his bed.

Every time I went in to his room to check on him or give him meds, he was writing in a notebook. Only once did he receive visits whole he was with us, and it was his wife, who was brought by a friend. She’d never learned to drive because she never wanted or needed to. Dude spent his entire life taking care of her, completely and totally. As it turns out, all the writing in notebooks was him leaving her notes of how to do things. He’d literally taken care of her since they were in high school. She didn’t even know how to use a dish washer. Nothing.

I think of him from time to time, when I’ve had a rough go with love in my life. The times I asked this man about his wife were some of the few times I saw his face light up with delight. It’s nice to think that love like that exists.”

#1. His desperate pleas.

“This was three years ago, when I’d recently started training in the hospital, and I was placed in a consultation room for a week. The doctor had told me the next patient had received many treatments for her bowel cancer but the cancer was coming back too fast. There was nothing the hospital could offer her anymore, so that day we were to tell her how she only had an estimated three montha left to live.

They walked in the room and she looked as if she already understood what we were about to say, but the husband was distraught. He was in tears, and I had to do my best to offer advice and comfort as the doctor had already gone back to his paperwork. It was one of the most harrowing experiences I’ve had in the hospital to date, hearing his desperate pleas of whether there was anything we could do to help. His wife did her best to console him too, but I could see she needed the support too.

I’m really sorry I couldn’t do anything to help, old friend. I hope your wife rests peacefully.”

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High School Girl’s Twitter Thread Is Driving Anti-Vaxxers up the Wall

Some of the hardest people to get to change their minds these days are anti-vaxxers. There are these things called facts, but the people 100% opposed to vaccinations just don’t want to hear them, no matter how compelling the evidence.

Photo Credit: Pixabay

A young woman named Taylor Sharp is here to save the day and we should all be glad. Sharp went on a lengthy Twitter rant and laid out her argument very clearly and concisely about why vaccines are necessary and important. Here’s what she had to say.

Photo Credit: Twitter,taaylorshaarp

And people on Twitter loved Sharp’s well thought-out argument (backed up with research, imagine that!).

Photo Credit: Twitter

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There is an Unbelievable 350-Foot Waterfall on a Chinese Skyscraper

In Guiyang, China, you can now view the world’s tallest man-made waterfall…and it’s on the side of a skyscraper.

The 350-foot tall wonder requires four large pumps to carry the water to the top of the building before it flows down the edifice. The waterfall is only in use for special occasions because it costs over $100 an hour to power the technological marvel.

Photo Credit: Imagine China

Residents of the Chinese city have been split over the waterfall. Some see it as a nice tourist attraction, while others view it as a huge waste of money. Take a look at some photos of the project:

Photo Credit: Imagine China

Watch this video to see the amazing skyscraper waterfall in action.

What do you think of this addition to Guiyang’s skyline?

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Have You Been Saying It Wrong? This Is The Proper Way to Pronounce Gif.

We all love our Gifs, but how on Earth is that word pronounced? I don’t know about you, but I’ve been hearing this debate quite a bit lately.

Some say it like “Jif.” Others pronounce it with a hard “G”. So which one is correct? I’m here to report to the world (sorry if you’ve been saying it wrong the last several years), that the proper pronunciation is “Jif” just like the peanut butter.

Photo Credit: Flickr, Mike Mozart

Photo Credit: Unsplash, Tim Gouw

Even Steve Wilhite, the guy who created the GIF, confirms that it’s pronounced “Jif.” It’s easy to see why some are die hard proponents of the hard “G.” Gif, after all, is short for “graphics interchange format.” So we can forgive those who have been, and will continue to, say it that way. But acronyms work differently. Think about the acronym JPEG. It’s short for “Joint Photographic Experts Group”, but we don’t pronounce it “jay-pheg.” It’s “jay-peg.”

This video sums it up. Let’s put this issue to rest FOREVER.

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20 Tweets About Modern Dating And Why It Sucks

Dating can suck. It seems you’re on the hunt for Mr. or Mrs. Right, but then you feel like you’ve wasted a helluva lot of time when you go out with a total dud (which seems to happen more often than not).

These folks on Twitter accurately capture the hell that is dating in the modern age.

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