Woman claimed she enjoys anal to be polite

A WOMAN in a new relationship has faked a notional interest in anal sex in order not to offend. 

Emma Bradford, aged 26, hinted at the proclivity because she felt it was good manners to do so, while remaining vague about any real world applications.

She said: “He raised the possibility, I think in jest, but it felt awfully rude to turn him down flat and I didn’t want to ruin the mood. So, ladylike, I dropped a teasing little hint.

“Unfortunately he seems to have taken it as more of a promise. And it’s now a bit awkward telling him that I don’t like anal and no woman does, it’s ridiculous when there’s a perfectly serviceable fanny right next door.

“But it’s difficult to know how to let him down gently without disappointing the poor lamb. I don’t want a confrontation. Just for him to realise I only suggested he could because I’ve had a good upbringing, and the considerate thing to do would be to never ask.”

Boyfriend Ryan Whittaker said: “I was astonished and a bit intimidated when Emma said she does it up the arse. Naturally I had to pretend I was keen or it would be churlish.

“But truth is I’ve never done it and don’t much want to. Still, I don’t want to seem ungrateful so I suppose I must.”

Shit jobs will cure you, benefits claimants told

THE government has promised disabled benefits claimants that toiling away in poorly-paid dead-end jobs is a miracle cure. 

According to a government report co-written with lobbyists the We Hate Shirking Bastards Foundation, stacking shelves and monitoring factory conveyor belts will not just benefit the wider economy but sort long-term mental health conditions right out.

Work and pensions secretary Liz Kendall said: “The money is secondary. The real carrot on a stick here is the magical healing property of menial toil.

“They may fear being forced into work will only damage their minds and bodies, because they’ve done it before, but that’s wrong. Once the vulnerable have done enough shifts to get them off our books they’ll find themselves doing impromptu dance marathons on days off for sheer joy.

“Still not convinced? Just look at everyone beavering away at work. Look how happy and fulfilled they are, their physical shortcomings forgotten, their mental health a calm ocean of contentment. That could soon be you.

“And soon you’ll be dancing with delight each morning like them, your crutches and anti-psychotic medications no longer necessary now you’ve found your destiny as a chicken de-beaker. That’s the theory, anyway.”

Former PIP claimant Martin Bishop said: “It’s true. All my aches and pains have vanished after re-entering the workforce. Although I’m now dead.”