A New Hampshire veteran, Christopher Stultz, has pleaded guilty to faking his need for a wheelchair for 20 years, resulting in over $660,000 in unentitled benefits from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. Stultz faces a maximum prison term of five years and admitted to making false statements. Prosecutors revealed that he was observed walking normally despite claiming he couldn't use his feet, and he was seen lifting the wheelchair into his car and walking around stores after leaving VA medical centers.
Researchers from Lund University in Sweden have conducted a study analyzing recordings of 2,239 sexual encounters to determine signs of faked orgasms. The study found that excessive moaning and higher volume are indicators of faking it, while variation in pitch and unexpected sounds suggest a genuine orgasm. The researchers also noted that men are generally less vocal, with very few vocalizations described as screams. The study raises questions about the prevalence of faked orgasms, with up to 80% of women and a third of men admitting to faking it. Additionally, a UK surgeon on TikTok suggests that drinking coffee before sex can enhance orgasms by improving blood flow.
