[CHRISTIAN DIARIST]

The popular culture bombards our teen-agers with the message that pre-marital sex is expected of them; that “everyone's doing it (all the cool kids, that is).”

[Dr. Sivana]

I don’t appreciate the use of the term “teen sex”, as there is certainly nothing wrong with a couple of responsible 18 years olds geting married. Depending on what is being described, extra-marital relations (”sex” being best reserved to denote the two sexes, male and female), loose behavior, unnatural acts, etc.

[Edward Teach]

Woe to those who call evil good, and good evil;
Who substitute darkness for light and light for darkness;
Who substitute bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter!

[trailhkr1]

The popular culture bombards our teen-agers with the message that pre-marital sex is expected of them; that “everyone's doing it (all the cool kids, that is).”

[trailhkr1]

The popular culture bombards our teen-agers with the message that pre-marital sex is expected of them; that “everyone's doing it (all the cool kids, that is).”

Pre marital sex has always been going on. Nothing new. We just hear about it more today through media and people are more open about it. Some of the stat's of the early 1700's was 30-35% of births would have been out of wedlock except they got married.

[Buckeye McFrog]

Nat Geo still pushing the ol’ Margaret Mead crap for going on eight decades now...

[alexander_busek]

Another featured 15-year-old Australian tart Cassie Osborne and her teen-aged girlfriends, wearing barely-there dresses, practicing their sexual flirtation, looking forward to becoming some young bloke’s boy toy.

Modern slang is not my forté, but isn't a "boy toy" by definition a male object of affection - not the object of affection of a male?

Regards,

[miserare]

National Geographic...don’t they conduct those underage sex safaris to Thailand?

[Talisker]

One segment introduced viewers to the Kreung people of Cambodia, who build “love huts” for their teen-aged daughters to have pre-marital sex with as many teen-aged boys as they like.

Well seeing as how the world isn't exactly overrun by Kreung people, maybe - just maybe - this is a technique the tribe uses to increase its population as fast as possible.

But hey, why should a publication called "National Geographic" be expected to consider such a socio-anthropological explanation?

[fieldmarshaldj]

“Slut huts.”