Tj Donkey Show
🛑 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Tj Donkey Show
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Supposed sex show where a woman engages in Beastiality with a donkey
This article is about a type of live sex show. For the comedy album by The Bob & Tom Show , see Donkey Show . For the adaptation of A Midsummer Night's Dream , see The Donkey Show (musical) .
^ "Foreign Affairs" . Los Angeles Magazine . Vol. 45, no. 6. June 1, 2000 . Retrieved 2010-04-25 . 'the donkey show,' which highlighted a Catherine the Great-style coupling
^ Jim Dawson (1999). Who Cut the Cheese?: A Cultural History of the Fart . ISBN 1-58008-011-1 . There was a time when guys would boast of having seen a girl-and-donkey show in Tijuana, Mexico.
^ Arellano, Gustavo (2014-10-16). "¡Ask a Mexican: Are Donkey Shows Really a Thing in Mexico?" . OC Weekly . Retrieved 2017-01-01 .
^ Alejandro L. Madrid , Alejandro Luis Madrid-González (2008). "Where's the Donkey Show, Mr. Mariachi? Reterritorialing TJ". Nor-tec rifa!: electronic dance music from Tijuana to the world . Currents in Iberian and Latin American Music (illustrated ed.). Oxford University Press US. pp. 16, 115, 145, 217 (footnote 2), 220 (footnote 41). ISBN 9780195342628 .
^ Jonathon Green (2005). Cassell's dictionary of slang . Sterling Publishing Company . ISBN 9780304366361 . Retrieved 2010-05-21 .
A donkey show is a type of live sex show in which a woman engages in bestiality with a donkey , [1] [2] which, according to urban legend and some works of fiction, were once performed in the Mexican border city of Tijuana , particularly in the mid-20th century.
Gustavo Arellano , in his Ask a Mexican column, argues that such donkey shows are not real. [3]
As late as 2008, they have been mentioned as a reason to visit Tijuana, and naive tourists may seek them out. [4]
The "donkey show" has been portrayed or alluded to in several American films, including Losin' It (1983), Bachelor Party (1984), The 40-Year Old Virgin (2005), Clerks II (2006), The Heartbreak Kid (2007), and Cake (2014). [ citation needed ] It also gives its name and theme to The Donkey Show , a musical version of A Midsummer Night's Dream that climaxes with Bottom (two women in a donkey suit) lowering the crotch area onto the pelvis area of Titania, who wears only boots, a thong, and butterfly pasties. A donkey show is also a minor plot element in the House episode " It's a Wonderful Lie " in which the title character diagnoses a prostitute as part of his clinic duties.
In 2005, the term is claimed to be used to describe a situation that has become a "complete mess", for example the government and the news media outlets. [5]
KEEP PHOENIX NEW TIMES FREE...
Since we started Phoenix New Times , it has been defined as the free, independent voice of Phoenix, and we'd like to keep it that way. With local media under siege, it's more important than ever for us to rally support behind funding our local journalism. You can help by participating in our "I Support" program, allowing us to keep offering readers access to our incisive coverage of local news, food and culture with no paywalls.
Sponsored Content From: [%sponsoredBy%]
[%title%]
The content you see here is paid for by the advertiser or content provider whose link you click on, and is recommended to you by Revcontent. As the leading platform for native advertising and content recommendation, Revcontent uses interest based targeting to select content that we think will be of particular interest to you. We encourage you to view your opt out options in Revcontent's Privacy Policy
Want your content to appear on sites like this? Increase Your Engagement Now!
Want to report this publisher's content as misinformation? Submit a Report
Become a member to support the independent voice of Phoenix
and help keep the future of New Times FREE
The content you see here is paid for by the advertiser or content provider whose link you click on, and is recommended to you by Revcontent. As the leading platform for native advertising and content recommendation, Revcontent uses interest based targeting to select content that we think will be of particular interest to you. We encourage you to view your opt out options in Revcontent's Privacy Policy
Want your content to appear on sites like this? Increase Your Engagement Now!
Want to report this publisher's content as misinformation? Submit a Report
In 2020, toilet paper flew off the shelves iamid a scramble for supplies as lockdowns loomed imminently ahead.
Wikipedia Commons
Nine of the top 10 cities for panic buying are in metro Phoenix, with the exception of Tucson at No. 5, according to data from Cherry Digital.
KEEP PHOENIX NEW TIMES FREE...
Since we started Phoenix New Times , it has been defined as the free, independent voice of Phoenix, and we'd like to keep it that way. With local media under siege, it's more important than ever for us to rally support behind funding our local journalism. You can help by participating in our "I Support" program, allowing us to keep offering readers access to our incisive coverage of local news, food and culture with no paywalls.
Elias Weiss is a staff writer at the Phoenix New Times. A native of Charlotte, North Carolina, he reported first for the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette and was editor of the Chatham Star-Tribune in Southern Virginia, where he covered politics and law. In 2020, the Virginia Press Association awarded him first place in the categories of Government Writing and Breaking News Writing for non-daily newspapers statewide.
Sponsored Content From: [%sponsoredBy%]
[%title%]
The content you see here is paid for by the advertiser or content provider whose link you click on, and is recommended to you by Revcontent. As the leading platform for native advertising and content recommendation, Revcontent uses interest based targeting to select content that we think will be of particular interest to you. We encourage you to view your opt out options in Revcontent's Privacy Policy
Want your content to appear on sites like this? Increase Your Engagement Now!
Want to report this publisher's content as misinformation? Submit a Report
Become a member to support the independent voice of Phoenix
and help keep the future of New Times FREE
Arizona Governor Doug Ducey signed a bill into law on July 6 that makes it a crime to film police officers from within eight feet of them.
Vasil Dimitrov / E+ / Getty Images
Arizona_Senate_Rules_Committee_Audio_March_21_2022.mp3 Your browser does not support the audio tag.
State Representative John Kavanagh speaks at the 2014 Western Conservative Conference at the Phoenix Convention Center.
Nobody is buying Kavanagh's claims about trouble-making videographers, Barr says. And there’s already a law on the books in Arizona stating it’s illegal to interfere with police work.
"'Interfere’ means to physically obstruct," he said. "Standing nearby isn't interfering, so the law is necessary."
The preexisting law defines obstruction as "using or threatening to use violence or physical force" to hinder police activity.
But redefining interference wasn't the true motivation behind HB 2319, Barr speculated.
KEEP PHOENIX NEW TIMES FREE...
Since we started Phoenix New Times , it has been defined as the free, independent voice of Phoenix, and we'd like to keep it that way. With local media under siege, it's more important than ever for us to rally support behind funding our local journalism. You can help by participating in our "I Support" program, allowing us to keep offering readers access to our incisive coverage of local news, food and culture with no paywalls.
Elias Weiss is a staff writer at the Phoenix New Times. A native of Charlotte, North Carolina, he reported first for the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette and was editor of the Chatham Star-Tribune in Southern Virginia, where he covered politics and law. In 2020, the Virginia Press Association awarded him first place in the categories of Government Writing and Breaking News Writing for non-daily newspapers statewide.
Sponsored Content From: [%sponsoredBy%]
[%title%]
The content you see here is paid for by the advertiser or content provider whose link you click on, and is recommended to you by Revcontent. As the leading platform for native advertising and content recommendation, Revcontent uses interest based targeting to select content that we think will be of particular interest to you. We encourage you to view your opt out options in Revcontent's Privacy Policy
Want your content to appear on sites like this? Increase Your Engagement Now!
Want to report this publisher's content as misinformation? Submit a Report
Become a member to support the independent voice of Phoenix
and help keep the future of New Times FREE
Use of this website constitutes acceptance of our
terms of use ,
our cookies policy , and our
privacy policy
The Phoenix New Times may earn a portion of sales from products & services purchased through links on our site from our
affiliate partners.
©2022
Phoenix New Times, LLC. All rights reserved.
Phoenix's independent source of
local news and culture
Gustavo Arellano
October 16, 2014
4:00AM
Dear Mexican: I've heard that the Tijuana donkey show featuring a female whore is not real other than the fact that they do bring out a donkey and do some simulation for people who are drunk.
Dear Gabacho : You're right. And after months of research, the Mexican can confirm the full history of donkey shows, the supposed borderlands specialty in which women have sex with donkeys before a live paying audience. Not only are they not a thing in Tijuana (or Juárez or Acapulco or anywhere in Mexico frequented by tourists), they're actually a wholesale gabacho invention that says more about how America projects its fevered perversions onto Mexicans and Mexico than anything about Mexicans themselves. None of the Tijuana Bibles, the infamous X-rated comics of the Great Depression that showed all sorts of depredations, make any mention of such shows south of the border (the excellent 1997 anthology, Tijuana Bibles: Art and Wit in America's Forbidden Funnies, 1930s-1950s , even points out that the foul funnies got their name not because they were made in Mexico but "as a gleefully sacrilegious pre-NAFTA slur against Mexicans"). The earliest published account even mentioning donkey sex shows in Mexico doesn't pop up until 1975, in the book Binding with Briars: Sex and Sin in the Catholic Church. Before that, mentions of "donkey shows" in newspapers, books, or magazines were exactly that: donkeys on display at county fairs, and nothing else.
But after porn star Linda Lovelace claimed her then-husband was going to force her to get "fucked by a donkey in Juárez, Mexico" in her 1980 memoir, Ordeal , the act quickly seeped into mainstream American culture. Three years later, the search for a donkey show in Tijuana is a plot point in the Tom Cruise film, Losin' It ; by the mid-1980s, a pioneering ska band called themselves The Donkey Show — based out of San Diego, no less. Really, the biggest culprit in spreading the donkey show myth is Hollywood. In the past decade alone, there's been mention of the act in at least a dozen high-profile projects, from The 40-Year-Old Virgin to Two and a Half Men and more. This proves once again that Hollywood's stereotyping of Mexicans hasn't changed in a century — but what else do you expect from screenwriters (notwithstanding the awesome writers at the new ABC sitcom Cristela and the upcoming Fox cartoon Bordertown , for which I'm a consultant) who know Mexicans mostly as their nannies, car washers, gardeners, cooks, and the janitors in their offices?
Are there sex shows between humans and animals in Mexico? I'm sure there are, just as there are in the United States — in fact, the earliest account I could find of people paying to see a woman-donkey coupling is in the November 1915 issue of the St. Louis-based medical journal The Urologic and Cutaneous Review , in which a doctor recalled a case 25 years earlier in which spectators at such a show (including "a judge, sons of a social reformer, and a secretary of a girl's aid society") were criminally tried after a woman died during the copulation. But leave it to gabachos to stereotype such debauchery as being as exclusively Mexican as the Aztec pyramids and a corrupt government. Pinche gabachos . . . Ask the Mexican at themexican@askamexican.net , be his fan on Facebook, follow him on Twitter @gustavoarellano, or follow him on Instagram @gustavo_arellano!
Ask a Mexican on the Love for Santana
Ask a Mexican on Pedestrian Fatalities
Ask a Mexican on Mexicans Who Don't Like White People
Elias Weiss
July 18, 2022
6:36AM
We all remember March 2020, and the moment the world stopped turning because of the COVID-19 pandemic. We all remember the uncertainty and the empty shelves. Nowhere was that more keenly felt than in the toilet paper aisle. We all remember that panicky sense that we wouldn't be able to wipe our own asses.
Well, it turns out if you felt that way, you weren't alone. And Arizonans acted on that impulse more than anyone else.
From California to Connecticut, people stockpiled as much toilet tissue as possible. But no state went as loco for loo rolls as Arizona, a study released this month revealed.
Cherry Digital, a public relations and content marketing agency based in Portland, Oregon, and London, conducted an analysis of Google search data for the phrase “toilet paper” through March 2020. The findings at the height of the panic buying period were compared to data that was compiled beginning in March 2019.
The paper chase in Arizona led to a whopping 11,115 percent increase in online searches for toilet paper compared to the previous year, according to Cherry Digital.
“Societies generally function because there is confidence and trust in the system,” Jamie Gibbs, content marketing director at Cherry Digital, said in a press release. “The pandemic marked an anxious time for many people, and therefore that very trust began to erode at an alarming speed, which explains why panic buying took place. Despite appearing to be an irrational thing to do, hoarding everyday items was actually a predictable human action.”
Among cities in Arizona, the biggest panic buyers resided in Phoenix.
That’s followed by Mesa, Gilbert, and Surprise. Nine of the top 10 Arizona cities for panic buying are in metro Phoenix, with the exception of Tucson at number five, according to data from Cherry Digital provided to Phoenix New Times .
In a 1989 research paper from Rider University in New Jersey, "Understanding Consumer Panic: a Sociological Perspective," researchers noted, "In a crisis situation, there is a breakdown in the intellectual abilities of the individual in terms of processing information, assessing the environment, and analyzing alternatives."
The authors added, "The greater the perceived time pressure, the smaller the number of alternatives considered, the greater the likelihood that decisions will be made before necessary, and the greater the likelihood of incorrect choice of alternatives."
In a San Francisco store, a fight even erupted in March 2020 between shoppers during the panic over toilet paper, resulting in bottles being smashed to the floor.
When choosing how much of a consumable to buy, people shop with their eyes, Phoenix-based economic analyst Jim Rounds said.
If an item looks scant on the shelves, people buy more of it — and the cycle continues.
“During COVID, Arizona had more vacant shelves than other states,” Rounds told New Times on Thursday. “More empty shelves means more panic buying.”
But why Arizona? Demand for toilet paper in the Grand Canyon State increased by a factor nearly 10 times greater than in states like Alaska, the study shows.
According to Rounds, it all comes down to inflation, and Phoenix has the highest inflation of any city in the country, as New Times reported in April. In March 2020, inflation rates were already climbing faster in Phoenix than in other American cities, experts have said.
“It’s directly correlated to inflation,” Rounds said. “Arizona has its challenges with affordability. Inflation is higher here, so we saw a lot more panic buying.”
On top of inflation, supply chain disruptions led to panic buying in 2020, according to Rounds.
Experts initially waived off concerns about a shortage, but the rush for the bathroom basic exposed flaws in the supply chain in what Fortune Magazine called “the Great Toilet Paper Panic of 2020.”
“As soon as inventory slips, people freak out,” Rounds said. “A small disruption in supply can lead to months or years of panic buying.”
That’s what happened again with baby formula in May, when Arizona had the second-lowest supply in the country.
In June, professors at Arizona State University identified shortages in other commodities — tampons and fireworks — shedding light on how fragile everyday items people once took for granted have now become a retail game of Whac-A-Mole.
Hot Girls Naked Teens
Amatuer Rough Sex
Videos Crazy