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This document appears to be a page of endnotes or references from a larger work, likely by author/blogger Clarisse Thorn, given the first-person references to her WordPress blog. The content lists various online resources, articles, and videos related to human sexuality, BDSM, film festivals (CineKink), and relationship dynamics. The document bears the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018689', indicating it is part of a document production for a US House Oversight Committee investigation.
This document appears to be a page from an essay, blog post, or speech transcript included in a House Oversight investigation (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018534). The text discusses the sociological and legal implications of classifying BDSM as a 'sexual orientation.' The author argues that while the 'orientation model' provides legal cover (citing Charles Moser's work) and personal comfort, it risks implying that the behavior is a 'fault' that requires an excuse, rather than simply being a consensual right.
This document appears to be an excerpt from an essay, blog post, or correspondence discussing the philosophical and sociological aspects of BDSM as a sexual orientation. The author critiques the views of Charles Moser, arguing that regardless of whether BDSM is an innate orientation or a choice, consenting adults should be free to engage in it without stigma, and that relying on the 'I can't change' argument is counterproductive. The document is part of a House Oversight release (likely related to the Epstein investigation given the context of the request, though Epstein is not named in this specific text).
This document appears to be a printed page from a blog post, article, or personal essay included in House Oversight evidence files (stamped 018532). The text is a first-person narrative discussing the author's realization and acceptance of BDSM as a sexual orientation, drawing comparisons to LGBTQ identities. It addresses a person named Clarisse and references the work of sexologist Charles Moser.
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