Scientists Delve into Booty Calls

If you have never heard of a booty call then you might as have been living in a secluded convent somewhere. In order to catch on, we suggest going over to the Panties and Porkchops section of our blog.

Anyhoo, some psychologists recently did a study on the nature of booty calls. Psychologists surveyed 289 college students; 123 of which have had booty call experiences, 97 of them had been in committed relationships, and 69 of them have had one night stands. The survey basically asked students how many times they committed certain emotional (i.e. kissing, holding hands) and sexual (vaginal intercourse, oral sex) acts.

Emotional acts were more common in a committed relationship, while sexual actions were more prominent in booty calls. However, it was revealed that more emotional acts were more common in one night stands which, according to the study was because a stand’s “revved up nature.”

Ultimately, the study ended up confirming what we already know: that booty calls are a hybrid of one night stands and committed relationships.

[via MSNBC and HowIMetYourMother]

Scientists Warn the World About Asteroid

Here’s something we should all warn our great-great grandchildren about: an asteroid named 1999 RQ36 may slam into Earth in the year 2182.

1999 RQ36 is about 1800 feet long and has the capacity to wipe out humans from the face of the Earth in a manner similar to what happened to dinosaurs. (Yikes.)

Granted, the possibilities of it actually hitting our planet are not that high (one in a thousand,) scientists are still closely tracking the asteroid’s movements, as what they’ve been doing since its discovery in 1999.

Learning about the news, we couldn’t help but imagine ways on how to obliterate that big chunk of space rock. Can we vaporize it with an uber hi-tech weapon? Maybe Earth can send someone heroic to blow the thing up? And just as Leaving on a Jet Plane by Chantal Kreviazuk started swelling up in our heads, we stopped ourselves and remembered that the Mayan calendar indicates that the world will hit its end in 2012.

So until we survive that end of the world prophecy, we’ve decided to leave all the asteroid worries to the scientists.

[via MSNBC and TIME]