The views and opinions expressed in these radio programs are those of the individual hosts and do not reflect the official policy or position of universal broadcasting network.

Hello, good morning. Welcome to High Wire. I've got a great show for you today, but I do want to say as a word of precaution, this show, certainly the opening of this show is not suitable for kids.

It's suitable for parents because that's who I want to talk to today about what I think is a really pressing issue in our society.

Now, think about a lot has changed over the years for teenage girls, especially. I mean teenage girls used to go to finishing school, learn how to set tables in silverware and what glasses wear to use and how to serve the appropriate food for the appropriate amount of people.

Home economics classes, debut on balls. These are the things that I think the women's lib movement really felt were sexist. Shouldn't guys know how to set tables too?

Well, we've gotten away from debut on balls and home economics classes. In fact, now it appears that one of the most important things to teach our teenage girls how to do is how to have anal sex.

Now, I know for some of you that you don't want to hear even that word. And, you know, I'm not sure how anal to get on this discussion. And we could really go deep, but I'm going to try and keep it in a place that is suitable for most of us because, look, I know that we have a lot of strong Christians out there that watch this show, but that's who I'm talking to.

I'm talking about an article in Teen Vogue that came out a guide to anal sex as though this is something that our teenage girls need to be reading about.

You know, this is, I think, the problem in a society where we have stopped parenting. At least some of us have. And, you know, we always sort of cater to the lowest common denominator.

But people are letting their children be raised by their iPads, by their snap chats, by their iPhones and their friends. And this is what happens. If you can't have those uncomfortable conversations about sex with your children, boys and girls, then Teen Vogue is going to do it for you.

And they've decided that anal sex is a discussion that Teen girls should be having. Now, look at it. You know, we could go on and on about, is it appropriate? Is this a discussion happening in schools? I suppose it is. I think we know that most of our teenage kids are watching, you know, porn online.

And the age groups that are seeing that older brother showing it to little brother sisters, I mean, it's really changing our society. And I think the dangers are we're objectifying something that really is supposed to be a beautiful experience between two people.

Instead, we watch it, we analyze it, and just becomes a physical experience without the connection. This is something, look it, from the dawn of man, we've been trying to, you know, caution our teenagers to not rush into the experience of sex because there's a lot to be learned.

You want love involved and you want tenderness. I'm sure there are many people out there that would really love to see their daughters and sons wait to have sex until they're married until they find a partner they want to spend the rest of their lives with.

I'm not going to get into a discussion whether that's realistic because certainly some children do wait and parents are able to instill that in their kids.

But anal sex, this is something that our kids need to be talking about. The problem with this article for me is that it talks about all the, you know, the bonuses that there's these nerve endings in the anus that make it very pleasurable can be a unique experience.

I love this line. Many describe it as a feeling of fullness, which can be delightful. I'd also say that you can achieve that same feeling ordering two big max and a large fry and throwing back a coke.

But that's not what we're talking about today. We're talking about anal sex. There's a lot of issues with anal sex that are not discussed in this article. Sure, they tell them you should use lubrication. They tell them to use a condom.

They don't really get into why. I mean, we know that HIV and sexually transmitted diseases transmit so much faster because of we know the tears that are going to happen in this area of the body.

It's not really designed to be having sex this way, even though the article says it is. And it points back to look it. Don't be afraid of this. This isn't something grosser ugly.

This is something that's been going on since the dawn of humanity. Look back to the ancient Greeks in Rome. As though that's a reason why you should feel comfortable doing this. And my issue is that as soon as this becomes a dialogue, as soon as a girl reads an article about anal sex, doesn't she have to try it?

Doesn't it say now that this is something that you know that you might be weird? I mean, although they'll say it might be weird, you know, don't be weird about it. But all of your friends are reading this article. Does it open up for a place for peer pressure to end? Have you tried it? Have you done this yet?

...