Emetophilia is a sexual fetish in which an individual is aroused by vomiting or observing others vomit. There are different levels of emetophilia. Most only discuss their vomiting and that of other people, as in Internet story boards. Many others collect pictures of people vomiting, and the most extreme emetophiles make these pictures and videos. When people carry emetophilia to an extreme by actually vomiting, especially on a partner, it is called a Roman shower, after the frequent induction of vomiting at Roman feasts.
An online site theorizes, "vomiting was probably something either arousing or frightening to emetophiles at some point... it aroused powerful emotions, and the emetophile later called upon these emotions for purpose of sexual gratification." (Frequently Asked Questions about Vomiting (http://emetophobia.bravepages.com/vomiting.html))
Emetophilia is closely related to emetophobia, the fear of vomiting, since some people have developed emetophilia as a result of emetophobia and many emetophiles, ironically, continue to fear vomiting themselves despite the amount of time they spend fantasizing about other people vomiting.
Emetophiles are most interested in the vomiting of people they are interested in sexually. (e.g., heterosexual men seek to learn about the vomiting of heterosexual women, etc.) Fantasizing about celebrities vomiting is commonplace, and is perhaps fueled by the bumper crop of vomit scenes in the movies and on TV in recent years.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Daunte Culpepper showed off his scrambling ability Wednesday -- in a crowded convention center ballroom.
Daunte Culpepper looks over his baubles before handing them over -- temporarily -- to Jerry Townsend.
The Minnesota Vikings quarterback presented a paralyzed high school football player two diamond necklaces worth about $75,000 during an NFL awards ceremony, but then awkwardly asked for them back after it was finished.
The apparent gift prompted a mother to cry, a father to think about buying a safe to store it and Culpepper to find a way out of the mess.
"I'll get him something else," Culpepper said sheepishly.
The confusion began at the FedEx ground and air player of the year honors, where finalists Culpepper, Peyton Manning, Shaun Alexander and Curtis Martin were on stage for the announcement.
When the master of ceremonies opened the floor for questions, Jerry Townsend spoke up from his wheelchair in the front row.
"Hey Daunte, can I get some of that ice?" he said in a low voice, referring to the two sparkling necklaces hanging around Culpepper's neck.
Culpepper jumped up, pulled them off and brought them over to Townsend, a senior defensive back at Jacksonville Episcopal High School who was paralyzed from the neck down while making a tackle in October.
Townsend spent the last four months in various hospitals and was released Wednesday -- just in time to go to the Super Bowl event.
After Culpepper put the necklaces around Townsend's neck, his mother started to cry. His father talked about needing to get a safe for the expensive jewelry.
Culpepper, meanwhile, went back to his seat and finished the awards ceremony (Manning won the air award, and Martin won the ground one). After it was over, Culpepper patiently answered dozens of questions while keeping a close eye on his jewelry across the room.
One of the diamond-laced necklaces was the No. 11, Culpepper's jersey number, and the other was a large pepper (for Culpepper).
"Where's that kid at? I've got to get my stuff back," Culpepper said.
Culpepper then walked over to the Townsends and asked them to write down their address so he could send them something else. Culpepper wasn't sure what it would be.
In an unrelated note, Culpepper will appear in a 60-second NFL Network commercial to air during the Super Bowl along with several other players and coaches from around the league that didn't make it to the big game. They'll be singing "Tomorrow," a tune from the musical "Annie."
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Except for my juicy FP!
Duracell's going to sue your ass.
I just came. Now I'm going for burritos. Bye.
That's all.
It was frickin' great!
Do most girls have some hair in their ass crack naturally?
I finally saw Star Trek: Nemesis. They freaking killed Data?!
I missed it on the new poll, maybe I got it here....
I wonder what settnig an eningeer would use?
Is there anything I'm forgetting?
and apple juice.
I just wanted to tell you how much I love you! Have a great day!
I think we need to learn to fucking spell.
That's all.
Soup
fruit
what i just 8
Emetophilia
... it aroused powerful emotions, and the emetophile later called upon these emotions for purpose of sexual gratification." (Frequently Asked Questions about Vomiting (http://emetophobia.bravepages.com/vomiting.html))
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Emetophilia is a sexual fetish in which an individual is aroused by vomiting or observing others vomit. There are different levels of emetophilia. Most only discuss their vomiting and that of other people, as in Internet story boards. Many others collect pictures of people vomiting, and the most extreme emetophiles make these pictures and videos. When people carry emetophilia to an extreme by actually vomiting, especially on a partner, it is called a Roman shower, after the frequent induction of vomiting at Roman feasts.
An online site theorizes, "vomiting was probably something either arousing or frightening to emetophiles at some point
Emetophilia is closely related to emetophobia, the fear of vomiting, since some people have developed emetophilia as a result of emetophobia and many emetophiles, ironically, continue to fear vomiting themselves despite the amount of time they spend fantasizing about other people vomiting.
Emetophiles are most interested in the vomiting of people they are interested in sexually. (e.g., heterosexual men seek to learn about the vomiting of heterosexual women, etc.) Fantasizing about celebrities vomiting is commonplace, and is perhaps fueled by the bumper crop of vomit scenes in the movies and on TV in recent years.
Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Daunte Culpepper showed off his scrambling ability Wednesday -- in a crowded convention center ballroom.
Daunte Culpepper looks over his baubles before handing them over -- temporarily -- to Jerry Townsend.
The Minnesota Vikings quarterback presented a paralyzed high school football player two diamond necklaces worth about $75,000 during an NFL awards ceremony, but then awkwardly asked for them back after it was finished.
The apparent gift prompted a mother to cry, a father to think about buying a safe to store it and Culpepper to find a way out of the mess.
"I'll get him something else," Culpepper said sheepishly.
The confusion began at the FedEx ground and air player of the year honors, where finalists Culpepper, Peyton Manning, Shaun Alexander and Curtis Martin were on stage for the announcement.
When the master of ceremonies opened the floor for questions, Jerry Townsend spoke up from his wheelchair in the front row.
"Hey Daunte, can I get some of that ice?" he said in a low voice, referring to the two sparkling necklaces hanging around Culpepper's neck.
Culpepper jumped up, pulled them off and brought them over to Townsend, a senior defensive back at Jacksonville Episcopal High School who was paralyzed from the neck down while making a tackle in October.
Townsend spent the last four months in various hospitals and was released Wednesday -- just in time to go to the Super Bowl event.
After Culpepper put the necklaces around Townsend's neck, his mother started to cry. His father talked about needing to get a safe for the expensive jewelry.
Culpepper, meanwhile, went back to his seat and finished the awards ceremony (Manning won the air award, and Martin won the ground one). After it was over, Culpepper patiently answered dozens of questions while keeping a close eye on his jewelry across the room.
One of the diamond-laced necklaces was the No. 11, Culpepper's jersey number, and the other was a large pepper (for Culpepper).
"Where's that kid at? I've got to get my stuff back," Culpepper said.
Culpepper then walked over to the Townsends and asked them to write down their address so he could send them something else. Culpepper wasn't sure what it would be.
In an unrelated note, Culpepper will appear in a 60-second NFL Network commercial to air during the Super Bowl along with several other players and coaches from around the league that didn't make it to the big game. They'll be singing "Tomorrow," a tune from the musical "Annie."
tddhfdh
...I'm about to nut!
Goog morning and congratulations! I am honored to have your first reply.
Wait. What does this have to do with Firefox? Oh! Did Graeme grow up to co-create it?
C'mon mods, this is funny. Nice job AC.
p00p
Can no one stop me?!?!?!?!?!?
told ya