Eve’s apple is still with us and it might have shagged a man who would be president 12 or so years ago. Named in court documents as Peggy Peterson, Stormy Daniels is a self-admitted whore, a prostitute; – – a disgusting woman who rents parts of her body for fornication. Her awful reputation diminishes anything she says.

But being a whore is probably the easiest worst profession ever. Any woman can do it but most women have more self respect. 

From the website Black Woman’s Health Imperative: “Black women have the right to have sex with whoever they want to without judgment or stigma. Black women also have the right to have control over their sexual decision making and their bodies. At the Black Women’s Health Imperative, we are committed to ensuring Black women have access to the tools, resources, support and information they need to take charge of their sexual health and reduce their risk for HIV or other STIs. Sexual empowerment for Black women occurs when we can exercise full agency over our sex life and reproductive healthcare, which includes making healthy, informed and consensual decisions about when, where, how, how often and with whom to have sex.”

Of course that oversimplifies sex. Ayn Rand wrote: “Sex is one of the most important aspects of a man’s or woman’s life and, therefore, must never be approached lightly or casually. A sexual relationship is proper only on the ground of the highest values one can find in a human being. Sex must not be anything other than a response to values. And that is why normal people  consider promiscuity immoral. Not because sex is evil, but because sex is too good and too important . . . .

“[Sex should] involve . . . a very serious relationship. Whether that relationship should or should not become a marriage is a question which depends on the circumstances and the context of the two persons’ lives. I consider marriage a very important institution, but it is important when and if two people have found the person with whom they wish to spend the rest of their lives—a question of which no man or woman can be automatically certain. When one is certain that one’s choice is final, then marriage is, of course, a desirable state. But this does not mean that any relationship based on less than total certainty is improper. I think the question of an affair or a marriage depends on the knowledge and the position of the two persons involved and should be left up to them. Either is moral, provided only that both parties take the relationship seriously and that it is based on values.
“The man who despises himself tries to gain self-esteem from sexual adventures—which can’t be done, because sex is not the cause, but an effect and an expression of a man’s sense of his own value . . .

The men who think that wealth comes from material resources and has no intellectual root or meaning, are the men who think—for the same reason—that sex is a physical capacity which functions independently of one’s mind, choice or code of values. They think that your body creates a desire and makes a choice for you just about in some such way as if iron ore transformed itself into railroad rails of its own volition. Love is blind, they say; sex is impervious to reason and mocks the power of all philosophers. But, in fact, a man’s sexual choice is the result and the sum of his fundamental convictions. Tell me what a man finds sexually attractive and I will tell you his entire philosophy of life. Show me the woman he sleeps with and I will tell you his valuation of himself. No matter what corruption he’s taught about the virtue of selflessness, sex is the most profoundly selfish of all acts, an act which he cannot perform for any motive but his own enjoyment—just try to think of performing it in a spirit of selfless charity!—an act which is not possible in self-abasement, only in self-exaltation, only in the confidence of being desired and being worthy of desire. It is an act that forces him to stand naked in spirit, as well as in body, and to accept his real ego as his standard of value. He will always be attracted to the woman who reflects his deepest vision of himself, the woman whose surrender permits him to experience—or to fake—a sense of self-esteem . . . . Love is our response to our highest values—and can be nothing else.

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