A troubling trend in teenage sex, the organs of slogans such as from the river to the sea and why they often shut down debate.

Further fallout from the cast report as journalist Andrew Solven calls this a

decisive moment in the debate over affirming gender care for children. These are the

stories we'll discuss today and we'll address some of your questions.

I'm your host Sean McDow and this is the Think Bivocally weekly cultural update brought to

you by Talip School Theology Biola University.

Now Scott Ray, my normal co-host, is healthy, he's good,

but we'll be back next week.

We're joined by the one and only Rick Langer.

Rick, thanks for coming back, my friend.

Thanks for having me back, Sean.

Yeah, well, let's jump into this story,

which is one I've actually been holding on to this

for a few weeks, for a few reasons.

And we've got to let listeners know that you probably want to listen to

this first if you have younger children in the car and then decide if you think it's

appropriate for younger kids. This is an article in the New York Times and it's an opinion piece and the title is

the troubling trend in teenage sex. And here's what it writes. It says for the past four

years Dr. Herbanik has been tracking the rapid

rise of quote rough sex among college students particularly sexual

strangulation or what is colloquially referred to as choking.

Nearly two-thirds of women, two-thirds in her most recent campus survey,

...