The Kurdistan Regional Government issued the following last week:

KRG statement on recent events at oil facilities and infrastructure in Makhmour district

Erbil, Kurdistan Region (MNR.KRG.org) - This morning, members of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) and Kirkuk Oil Protection Forces moved to secure the oil fields of Bai Hassan and the Makhmour area, after learning of orders by officials in the federal Ministry of Oil in Baghdad to sabotage the recent mutually-agreed pipeline infrastructure linking the Avana dome with the Khurmala field.

The nearby Bai Hassan field and the other fields located in Makhmour district are now safely under KRG management. The KRG expects production at these fields to continue normally. Staff at the North Oil Company that previously operated these fields have been informed that from tomorrow they will be expected to cooperate with KRG management. Those who do not want to do so can leave.

The new pipeline linking Khurmala with Avana was designed and constructed with the express purpose of facilitating export from the Makhmour, Avana and Kirkuk area fields through the KRG pipeline network to help increase revenues for Iraqis, at a time of great need and at a time when most of the Iraq-Turkey pipeline is under ISIS control.

The new infrastructure was built and paid for by the KRG, working in full cooperation with officials and engineers at North Oil Company. However, the KRG learned on Thursday that some officials in the federal Ministry of Oil gave orders to a number of NOC staff to cease their cooperation with the KRG and to dismantle or render inoperable the valves on the new pipeline.

The Avana and Makhmour fields have been unable to export since March because the main Iraq-Turkey pipeline has been damaged by terrorist attacks. The main Iraq pipeline lies mostly within territory recently surrendered by the federal government to ISIS.

Despite the inability to export and the halt to refining at Beiji, the Avana and Makhmour fields were producing about 110,000 barrels of oil per day and utilising the associated gas to help with the operation of the LPG bottling plant in Kirkuk.

But instead of using the new KRG pipeline infrastructure to export the produced oil, officials at the NOC were ordered by Baghdad to re-inject the oil back into a small, disused field in Kirkuk. This politically motivated decision risked causing great damage to the field in question with a permanent loss of most of the oil that has been re-injected. It has also deprived the people of Iraq of much-needed oil export revenue.

From now on, production at the new fields under KRG control will be used primarily to fill the shortage of refined products in the domestic market. This will ease the burden on ordinary citizens caused by the failure of the federal authorities to protect the country's vital oil infrastructure in the region.
The KRG will also claim its Constitutional share of oil revenues derived from these fields to make up for the huge financial deficit triggered by the illegal withholding of the KRG’s 17 percent share of the federal budget by Baghdad.

The KRG has been and always will be open to cooperation and coordination with Baghdad, according to the rights and responsibilities of the Regions as outlined under the Iraqi Constitution. The KRG still hopes that Baghdad climbs down from its policy of punitive political and economic sanctions against the citizens of Kurdistan.



  This morning’s events have shown that the KRG is determined to protect and defend Iraq’s oil infrastructure whenever it is threatened by acts of terrorism or, as in this case, politically motivated sabotage.

Highlights

This piece is written by Rebecca of Sex and Politics and Screeds and Attitude, Cedric of Cedric's Big Mix, Kat of Kat's Korner, Betty of Thomas Friedman is a Great Man, Mike of Mikey Likes It!, Elaine of Like Maria Said Paz, Ruth of Ruth's Report, Marcia of SICKOFITRADLZ, Stan of Oh Boy It Never Ends, Ann of Ann's Mega Dub, Isaiah of The World Today Just Nuts and Wally of The Daily Jot. Unless otherwise noted, we picked all highlights.

  

"The Emmy f**k up -- an Academy Award nominee can't also be an Emmy nominee," "Cosmos is the best nonfiction series," "The Second Run (and why Bob's Burgers should win)," "Emmy category that shouldn't be overlooked," "How White Was My Emmys," "Where are the women of color in comedy?,"

"Where's Andy Samberg?," "5 worthy nominees ... and jane fonda," "Emmy nominees for Outstanding Comedy," "Give the Emmy to Kerry," "more thoughts on wind-up doll fonda" and "He was almost Emmy nominated" and "THIS JUST IN! HE WANTS TO GO HOLLYWOOD!" -- Community Emmy coverage.

"Dawn of the Planet of the Apes" -- Stan goes to the movies.

 "Halle's Extant," "Extant," "Extant," "Halle Berry, Joan Rivers," "Mistresses (April makes a new 'friend')," "salem in further detail," "Mistresses (Hot Mess Karen)," "Halle Berry, Rosie O'Donnell,"

and "Halle Berry's new TV show starts tomorrow" -- Betty, Marcia, Ann, Ruth, Rebecca and Stan cover Tv

 "The kids know the score" and  "THIS JUST IN! THE TALK OF THE PLAYGROUND!" -- Cedric and Wally on Barry O's faded fortunes. 

"Benghazi" -- Ruth continues her Benghazi coverage.

"Salad in the Kitchen" -- Trina offers some kitchen basics.

"Judy Collins' In My Life" and "David Rovics"  -- Elaine  and Kat cover music.

"Iraq and other things," "How stupid is Bill Maher?," and "Look what was found in Iraq" -- some Iraq coverage.

"I'm getting sick of White Hollywood Liberals" -- Stan is sick of the 'some of my best friends -- if not my co-stars -- are Black' 'liberals.'

Truest statement of the week

On Sept. 1, 2010, Vice President Biden was in Baghdad for the change-of-command ceremony that would see the departure of Gen. Ray Odierno and the arrival of Gen. Lloyd Austin as commander of U.S. forces. That night, at a dinner at the ambassador’s residence that included Biden, his staff, the generals and senior embassy officials, I made a brief but impassioned argument against Maliki and for the need to respect the constitutional process. But the vice president said Maliki was the only option. Indeed, the following month he would tell top U.S. officials, “I’ll bet you my vice presidency Maliki will extend the SOFA,” referring to the status-of-forces agreement that would allow U.S. troops to remain in Iraq past 2011.



-- Ali Khedery,  "Why we stuck with Maliki -- and lost Iraq" (Washington Post).

Truest statement of the week II

In a meeting in Baghdad with a Petraeus-hosted delegation of Council on Foreign Relations members shortly after the 2010 elections, Maliki insisted that the vote had been rigged by the United States, Britain, the United Nations and Saudi Arabia. As we shuffled out of the prime minister’s suite, one stunned executive, the father of an American Marine, turned to me and asked, “American troops are dying to keep that son of a b---- in power?”


-- Ali Khedery, "Why we stuck with Maliki -- and lost Iraq" (Washington Post).

A note to our readers

Hey --

Another Sunday.  And look how early we are!  We've never been this early since our first year all those years ago.



First up, we thank all who participated this edition which includes Dallas and the following:




The Third Estate Sunday Review's Jim, Dona, Ty, Jess and Ava,
Rebecca of Sex and Politics and Screeds and Attitude,
Betty of Thomas Friedman Is a Great Man,
C.I. of The Common Ills and The Third Estate Sunday Review,
Kat of Kat's Korner (of The Common Ills),
Mike of Mikey Likes It!,
Elaine of Like Maria Said Paz),
Cedric of Cedric's Big Mix,
Ruth of Ruth's Report,
Wally of The Daily Jot,
Trina of Trina's Kitchen,
Marcia of SICKOFITRDLZ,
Stan of Oh Boy It Never Ends,
Isaiah of The World Today Just Nuts,
and Ann of Ann's Mega Dub.





And what did we come up with?

• Truest statement of the week

Ali Khedery.

• Truest statement of the week II

And Ali Khedery.  (Yes, he got both truest.)

• Editorial: Yeah, Barack lied again (and again)

It's amazing how little care and concern there is about the lies Barack's told about Iraq.

• TV: Overt Affairs

Ava and C.I. hate this.  They wrote it.  This is our summer fiction edition.  In the past, the rule has been, they can go creative or just do a regular TV piece.  They wanted regular.  And I (Jim) asked them, begged them to go creative.  I happen to love this.  They hate it.  Decided for yourself.

• The summer's self-help book

I love this.  I love our 'book cover,' I love it all.  It's funny.  Ava and C.I. brought the basic frame of this to the edition.  We knew we'd be able to pull something off this week just from the basics of this piece.

• The deal too good to be true

Marcia came with the plot to this story.  It's Sci-fi which she loves.  We had fun writing this.  Dona wanted the image to repeat -- the same image -- throughout.  I didn't get it but I do now that I see it published. 

• The Diaries of Tom Hayden

Tom Hayden, the Anus Nin of his time.  This is one of the parody pieces we wrote and I'm sure it will go over well.

• Trees

Betty asked who wanted to work on a poem and she went off with a group to work on this.

• Where is stupid Sven?

This is basically a video game as I assume many will grasp.  I was playing this game during a break and Ava and C.I. shouted, "We're busting our ass on a piece we don't want to write and you're playing video games?"  Everything in this story is in the video game.

• Extant

Halle Berry's new show starts this week.

• This edition's playlist

What we listened to.

• The Summer Read Edition

I had no idea we'd sworn off the summer edition until Jess told me we had and we'd posted that last summer.  I forgot.  If you've forgotten the point of this, it's like the point of the site, DIY.  We were part of that movement that's now pretty much dead.  And our point was to spend one summer edition writing fiction.  It didn't have to be great (and it's not), it just had to be an honest DIY effort.

• Highlights

Mike and the gang wrote this and we thank them for it.

This edition took forever to write.  I'm amazed we finished it.  I do understand now why we said last summer would be our last summer edition.

See you next week.

 Peace.




-- Jim, Dona, Ty, Jess, Ava and C.I.

Editorial: Yeah, Barack lied again (and again)

Around 300 is what US President Barack Obama said.

Around 300 US troops would be sent to Iraq.

And they'd be non-combat troops.

Apparently the gang from F-Troop was still around and Barack would be sending them to Iraq.

How quickly the lies became obvious.

Around 300?

At the Pentagon last Tuesday, Rear Adm John Kirby gave a press briefing and went through the Iraq numbers:

I want to walk you through sort of what we're doing here and how. So we'll start going through time, but it's important as we go through this that I -- I clearly delineate there are two separate and distinct mission sets, the troops that are being sent to Iraq. First one is security assistance, and the second one is assessment teams and the joint operations center. This is the advisory -- eventually what will become the advisory mission, two distinct tracks here.
So the first order was the on the 16th of June for 270 -- actually, it was up to 275, is what the War Powers Resolution letter said, but roughly 270 is what we ordered up inside the military channels. A hundred and seventy of them got on the ground that same day -- actually, as you know, they kind of flowed in a little bit before the war powers letter went to Congress. So back then, we had a total of 270 authorized, 170 in country.
Next slide. The second order, the second War Powers Resolution letter went on the 26th of June. That authorized up to 300 advise and assess troops, advisers. And on the 27th of June, 180 had been in country. That's -- so you have 90 supporting the joint operations center in Baghdad and another 90 that comprised our assessment and advise teams. That brought the total to 570 authorized, but 350 actually on the ground. Everybody tracking on this so far? I figured if I use slides, I won't get the math wrong.
Next slide. The third order came on the 30th of June yesterday. That was for an additional 200 in the security assistance mission, separate and distinct from the assessment mission, an additional 200, and all 200 of them are now in and around Baghdad.
Additionally, you'll see the 100 up there in the top under the first order. Remember, the first order on the 16th of June was up to 275, but 270 is what we ordered. And we didn't put them all in country. You might remember, we told you that we were going to leave 100 of them or so outside the country in case they needed to be put in. We did put them in yesterday. So that other 100 came from the first order on the 16th of June.
And then so all that comes down to the bottom there, a total of 770 authorized, 650 on the ground. And that's where we are right now. Okay?



Around 300?  There's already twice that amount on the ground.


As for non-combat?

Thursday, at the Pentagon, General Martin Dempsey, the Chair of the Joint Chiefs, was asked if US troops in Iraq might end up engaged in "direct action"?  He replied,  "We may get to that point if our national interests drive us there; if ISIL becomes such a threat to the homeland that -- that the president of the United States, with our advice, decides that we have to take direct action. I'm just suggesting to you we're not there yet."


Dempsey also stated, "We haven't made -- right now as we sit here, the advisers are categorically not involved in combat operations. They're literally assessing. That's their task. If the assessment comes back and reveals that it would be beneficial to this effort and to our national security interests to put the advisers in a different role, I will first consult with the secretary. We will consult with the president. We'll provide that option and we'll move ahead. But that's where we are today."

So 'non-combat,' such as it is, isn't a concrete promise from Barack after all.

Craig Whitlock (Washington Post) and Lolita C. Baldor (AP) could report reality.


Tom Hayden?

The old sloppy, floppy disc, stretched out and worn out?

Tom Hayden couldn't say a word.

We're used to that from the old whore.

Check our archives.

In March 2008, we were calling Barack out when Samantha Power told the BBC Barack's 'promise' to the American people to pull all US troops out of Iraq within 16 months of being sworn in wasn't really a promise.

Tom Hayden called it out too.

Months and months later.

July in fact.


For one day, the old sloppy, floppy disc that you could drive a Buick into was upset for one day.

And whining about what Power had said in March.


So maybe next November we'll see Tom Hayden covering (briefly) what we have now.


You need to understand, with his poor health, advanced age and heavy drinking, it's not easy for the old floppy to get around quickly.

TV: Overt Affairs

Some live for recap.  Some get lost in it.  We just  move forward and supply what's needed as it's needed.


Annie Walker didn't spend a lot of time on the farm.  Neither did we but we had common sense while Annie was pulled from the farm and tossed in the field just because of who she'd slept with.



It made sense, in its own stupid way.   Annie's the type of woman who will claim to be a natural blond -- and bask in the claim being repeated -- while never grasping that once the Toms River High School North photos get published (thank you, Life & Style magazine), that little lie will be exposed.

Annie has so many lies.

Her entire life -- not just her hair color -- is, in fact a lie.

Right now, she's trying to continue as a spy despite a heart condition she's failed to disclose to the CIA and despite the fact that the head of a mercenary contractor corporation knows about her heart condition.

Some people just aren't made for spying.

We thought about that last week as we went on our mission.

Unlike Annie Walker, our cover didn't include going down to Venezuela to terrorize Muslims (again, she's not very bright) or pretending we were there to get breast implants.

Unlike Annie Walker, we also don't fly-by-the-seat-of-our-pants.  We realize that's the sort of thing you leave to a Julia Roberts movie.  When you have an actual mission, you do recon.

Our recon informed us that Campps Americana was popular with both General Martin Dempsey (Chair of the Joint-Chiefs) and Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel.  We further learned that Dempsey preferred the Walnut Crusted Chicken while Hagel enjoyed the Bourbon Salmon.

So we were all set to 'enhance' their lunch July 3rd right before they held their joint-press conference.

The group we work for believes the American people have a right to know.

That's how we reconnected with Annie, in fact.

We'd been asked to infiltrate the CIA's Domestic Protection Division because, if something went wrong, our bosses wanted to be sure our mission hadn't been for naught.  If things went screwy and we got taken out, they wanted to be sure it could be blamed on the CIA.

The first thing we noticed as we grabbed our desks in DPD was just how sexist the division was.  It was so bad that our joining up had doubled the number of women in the division.  Yes, other than us it was just Annie and Joan Campbell who'd been a power player at some point, heading the division, but was now reduced to glorified office manager.  She couldn't get you a new assignment but she could get you a stapler or pair of scissors from the locked supply closet.

While Joan and Calder Michaels spent every day sparring, we focused on an elaborate scheme whereby we took over Campps Americana with a team of others.

As a cover story, we told Joan our operation's target was Fidel Castro, that he'd be in town July 3rd and we'd need to assemble a small team.

Joan looked genuinely happy as she explained she'd worked on a good portion of the CIA's 638 previous attempts on the former Cuban leader's life and she was just pleased to know that the CIA hadn't given up, even at this late date, on taking out Castro.

However, Joan made clear that the most she could spare for our team was Auggie Anderson, so we dropped to a much smaller scale operation.  We'd be waitresses and dope the food when they arrived for lunch Thursday, July 3rd.

The drug we'd be using?  Clonazepam.  75 mg for each man should do the trick.  It would produce confusion and euphoria putting Hagel and Demsey just where we wanted for the press conference.


See, US President Barack Obama has been sending hundreds of US troops into Iraq over the last weeks.  He's stated to the American people that these troops will not be combat troops.

And a gullible country swallowed that nonsense -- as if the Green Berets were trained in both combat and hospital candy striping and the group Barack was sending would be working the children's ward, delivering crosswords and jumbles.

We knew better and we knew the Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Secretary of Defense had to know what's what as well.

So drugging them before their afternoon press conference on Iraq seemed the best way to get the information out to the American people.

Things were going smoothly up until the point Auggie started hitting on us.  It wasn't even flattering.  We'd seen him flirt with two different women from outside the division in our first two days.  He was trying really hard to pretend he was over Annie when it was so clear that he wasn't over her and probably never would be.

We found it puzzling.  She was a frothy creation when she emerged on the scene -- even pretty except for that greenish tint in her bleached blond hair.  But that was many years ago and the years -- and her hair dresser -- had not been kind.  The smiling optimist had been replaced by a secretive scold who was forever down in the dumps.  Even her wardrobe looked borrowed from Ally Sheedy's Breakfast Club character.

Auggie was pining over Annie.  As we've already explained, she wanted to bully some Muslims -- something the CIA always approves of -- so she'd gone to Venezuela -- in part because she's just not very bright.  From there, she was calling Auggie constantly, using their past relationship to get various favors while pretending  they had a strictly business relationship now.

Considering all the problems Joan and her husband Arthur had caused the agency, we found it telling that no one objected to former lovers Annie and Auggie working together.

Then again, considering a crook, John Brennan, now heads the CIA despite his role in torture and extraordinary rendition. it's not like ethics are overflowing at the CIA.


We did see dowdy and dumpy Fran, the old whore for the CIA.  She worked in countries where she was considered a blond (just like Annie!) because her hair was light brown.  She was also considered attractive -- in those third world countries.

In the US, she couldn't have bought a cup of coffee selling her tired and worn out goods.

But, with a Ford Foundation cover, Fran spread her legs all over Indonesia, Pakistan, Jakarta, India and elsewhere -- she did it for country, you understand.

We were surprised to see her because she spends most of her time today pretending to be part of the left --  a visionary, even --  all the while taking notes on various left figures which then turns over to her former (or is that 'former') bosses at the CIA.

Grasping that she'd out us in an instant, we dashed out of the office, taking great care to ensure she didn't see us.


It was for the best because any information that makes it into Langley is either useless due to being out of date or due to being distorted.

In an out of the way coffee shop was where we'd learn that the afternoon press conference had been switched to Thursday morning.

We'd get a slightly less than 18 hour lead on that.

Screw elaborate plans, we'll just drug their morning coffees.

Which we do Thursday morning about 57 minutes before they go into the press conference.

It was obvious the drug was kicking in as Martin Dempsey began to get silly, "So the questions get more and more complex as we go. [. . .]  Yeah, I know you haven't. Well, you know, it's impossible to wrestle the podium away from John Kirby."

While Dempsey was cracking up in public, Hagel had a deathly smile on his face and a vacant expression as though he were watching Finn and Jake on Adventure Time.

While Hagel zoned out, the telling exchange took place.

Q: Mr. Secretary, you said the advisers would not be involved in combat. General Dempsey, you have raised the possibility that those advisers could be used as forward air controllers in the event that you called in air strikes, which I think most people would regard as being involved in combat. So, which is it on that?
And second, you mentioned that the Iraqis, to go on the offensive, would most likely to need help in logistics, which sounds like a prescription for sending in more U.S. advisers, troops, opening up supply depots. Is that on the table?


GEN. DEMPSEY: You know, there's a tendency to think of this as kind of industrial-strength, you know, where we're going to put a mountain of supplies someplace, and then that's going to require us to protect it, and then we've got to move it forward into the hands of the Iraqis to ensure that they use it and use it responsibly and effectively.
And that's -- that's obviously one possibility, but it's not one that personally I think the situation demands. I think the situation demands first and foremost that the Iraqi political system find a way to separate the Sunnis who have partnered now with ISIL, because they have zero confidence in the ability of Iraq's politicians to govern.
If you can separate those groups, then the problem becomes manageable and understandable and allows us to be in a position to enable Iraq, not with a huge industrial-strength effort, but rather with the special skills, leadership and niche capabilities that we possess uniquely. And there's no daylight between what an adviser will do.

  We haven't made -- right now as we sit here, the advisers are categorically not involved in combat operations. They're literally assessing. That's their task. If the assessment comes back and reveals that it would be beneficial to this effort and to our national security interests to put the advisers in a different role, I will first consult with the secretary. We will consult with the president. We'll provide that option and we'll move ahead. But that's where we are today.




That's what we'd been waiting for.  That's what we'd been hoping for.

Barack's claim of the troops not doing "combat operations"?  His June 19th declaration that, "American forces will not be returning to combat in Iraq, but we will help Iraqis as they take the fight to terrorists who threaten the Iraqi people, the region, and American interests as well"?  The Joint Chiefs of Staff had just made clear that all options were on the table and if the advisors felt the best move would be US forces in combat, then Dempsey would gladly address that with Hagel and with Barack.

We hurried back to Langley where Auggie was on the phone with Annie, giving her information on a Muslim woman, on what the woman had been Googling and other information Annie could use to strong-arm and intimidate the woman.

She'd snidely put down the woman, declaring, "I know, right now, this must seem like the most exciting thing that's ever happened in your life."

Then she'd be spilling secrets to a mercenary who'd tell her, "Everyone's entitled to a secret or two, right?"

Apparently so.

Provided you worked for the US government as an employee or contracted labor.

Otherwise, you weren't a person, you were a pawn to be used, to be blackmailed or bullied.

Everyone had a target painted on their back by the CIA.

Not really all that shocking.  Hadn't that, after all, been the real point of NSA whistle-blower Ed Snowden's revelations?

What surprised us was that Annie's Covert Affairs still hadn't been shut down.

She'd physically become as ugly as the shenanigans she and her co-workers attempted to white-wash. In 2010, she was a frothy confection, a cup cake.  These days, she's tired, stale and likely to cause vomiting and/or diarrhea.

The summer's self-help book

As so many begin to realize Barack Obama is just another corporatist War Hawk and grow disenchanted, Peggy Noonan shows up with the summer's self-help book How To Stop Loving That Man.  Using her usual mixture of personal stories and shoddy research, Peggy explains how you can walk away from a political crush.  This is the second chapter of her new book.





Sure things seem tough but there are tougher moments.  Take it from me, the Honey Boo Boo of the 90s,  there are tougher moments.

Admitting the orgiastic moments are over really is a first and easy step. Especially compared to all the heartache and pain that awaits.

Sure, kids today in The Cult of St. Barack think they invented something new.

They didn't.

We were worshiping George Dubs from the moment he swaggered across the deck of the USS Abraham Lincoln and drooling over that mounded package while Barack Obama was still dreaming of one day becoming a US senator.

It was years later when I grasped that if you put tight straps on either side of any small object, the tightening will make it protrude.

Obama might be able to pull of something similar -- even in his Mom jeans.

And before George Dubs there was Abe Lincoln himself who campaigned shaking his impressive rail splitter and with the slogan, "Come up and see me sometime."



The key here is to remember that you are in a political marriage.

This candidate showed up and caught your eye while promising so much.

And when the fireworks no longer go off, when the passion has fled, you should as well.

As the noblewoman and avant-garde artiste Kim Kardashian once put it, "My decision to end my marriage was such a risk to lose ratings and lose my fan base.  I had to take that risk for my inner peace and to be happy with myself."

Because it's one thing to be trapped in a bad real life marriage but why be trapped in a bad political marriage?

Ditch that man, ditch him.

That's the great thing about this country, every four years we have a presidential election.

I can almost be faithful for four years.

Well, I can almost pay attention for four years, anyway.

Okay, more like two.

 But I can fake it for one so that adds up to three.

That's good enough because the fourth year is all about selecting the new man.


After the great HW and his thousand points, I flirted at length with Bob Dole, George Dubs, John McCain and Mitt Romney.

Heck, for one drunken night in July of 2007, I flirted with Dennis Kucinich after mistaking him for Ron Paul


Hormones.

It's all about hormones, as Thomas Hobbes explained in Leviathan as he outlined the social contract theory.

If there's anything I've learned from my many years of writing social commentary and political analysis, it's that Hobbes was correct, it is all about hormones.

We vote on hormones, we feed on hormones, we live on hormones.

And we always need that new rush.

Obama's tired and you deserve better.

And you will find it once you are willing to admit that it's over.

You need to be firm but loving with yourself.  Remember that it was Socrates who first popularized the phrase, "Did I do that?"


The really good thing about making this decision in 2014 is that it gives you all of 2015 to get in better shape.  (See my third chapter  "Fiscal Restraints and Bondage, Tighter Thighs and Autoerotic Asphyxia.")

While all the others come off like a herd of Monica Lewinskys, you'll be the Jennifer Fitzgerald of the bunch.