Subject: The negative emotions you feel when you cant get hard

From: Marsha <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 2017 17:40:29 -0400

Intended For: [email-masked]

Not being able to get hard can result from psychological issues like performance anxiety.  But it can also trigger psychological issues, such as:

1).  Sadness
2).  Insecurity
3).  Anger
4).  Aggression 
5).  Feeling like less of a man
6).  Guilt
7).  Weakness 
8).  Shame
9).  Avoiding touch of any kind
10).  Yearning for a normal sex life
11).  Indifference
12).  Concern about what might be causing it
13).  Fear of attempting intimacy in case you fail to get hard again
14).  Despair feeling you'll never be able to pleasure your partner 
15).  Worry that your partner will no longer want you

Pretty much feelings you just don't want to have.  And they can stick with outside of the bedroom, to the point that they consume your life. 

What's the easiest way to avoid such negative feelings?

By boosting your bedroom performance so that you not only feel better, you feel BEASTLY

See how 9 simple ingredients can put your sex in OVERDRIVE
https//go. trkclick2. com/t/c/?cid=50809&SubID1=ec-20

This Day in History
Breathless promotion on the local radio station.  Tickets selling out in a single day.  Thousands of teenagers, hours before show time, lining up outside the biggest venue in town.  The scene outside the Cleveland Arena on a chilly Friday night in March more than 50 years ago would look quite familiar to anyone who has ever attended a major rock concert.  But no one on this particular night had ever even heard of a "rock concert. " This, after all, was the night of an event now recognized as history's first major rock-and-roll show: the Moondog Coronation Ball, held in Cleveland on March 21, 1952. 

The "Moondog" in question was the legendary disk jockey Alan Freed, the self-styled "father of rock and roll" who was then the host of the enormously popular "Moondog Show" on Cleveland AM radio station WJW.  Freed had joined WJW in 1951 as the host of a classical-music program, but he took up a different kind of music at the suggestion of Cleveland record-store owner Leo Mintz, who had noted with great interest the growing popularity, among young customers of all races, of rhythm-and-blues records by black musicians.  Mintz decided to sponsor three hours of late-night programming on WJW to showcase rhythm-and-blues music, and Alan Freed was installed as host.  Freed quickly took to the task, adopting a new, hip persona and vocabulary that included liberal use of the phrase "rock and roll" to describe the music he was now promoting.  As the program grew in popularity, Mintz and Freed decided to do something that had never been done: hold a live dance event featuring some of the artists whose records were appearing on Freed's show.  Dubbed "The Moondog Coronation Ball," the event was to feature headliners Paul Williams and his Hucklebuckers and Tiny Grimes and the Rocking Highlanders (a black instrumental group that performed in Scottish kilts).  In the end, however, the incredible popular demand for tickets proved to be the event's undoing. 

Helped along by massive ticket counterfeiting and possibly by overbooking on the part of the event's sponsors, an estimated 20,000-25,000 fans turned out for an event being held in an arena with a capacity of only 10,000.  Less than an hour into the show, the massive overflow crowd broke through the gates that were keeping them outside, and police quickly moved in to stop the show almost as soon as it began.  On the radio the very next evening, Alan Freed offered an apology to listeners who had tried to attend the canceled event.  By way of explanation, Freed said: "If anyoneâ€¦had told us that some 20 or 25,000 people would try to get into a danceâ€”I suppose you would have been just like me.  You would have laughed and said they were crazy. "

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