Answer to 'Do you think anyone's shagged in here?' always 'Yes'

THE perpetual question of whether any random space has hosted some level of sexual activity can always, without fail, be answered in the positive, it has emerged. 

A top-level conference of sociologists, psychologists, psychiatrists and police confirmed every room, open space and layby on an A-road has been used to f**k in at least once, and often on a regular and frequent basis.

Researcher Dr Helen Archer said: “Yes, every room in your house. Yes, multiple couples over dozens of years. Yes, that bit where you lie while on your phone. Exactly where your head is.

“The harsh reality is that the nasty has been done in your office kitchen, bones have been jumped in your gym’s changing room, and even your shed once rocked to copulation. It’s been done everywhere.

“I’ve been asked about rubbish tips, ASDA toilets, psychiatrist offices, the Nantwich branch of Fat Face, your parents’ living room, industrial museum cafes, late medieval ruins, pedigree dog kennels, STI clinics, storage units for both rich and poor people, pedalos.

“The answers are yes, yes, of course, yes, constantly, yes, on special occasions, yes, yes, I have personally and yes. Not in that order.

“I still get bloody amateurs asking me if I think people have done it in their AirBnB. I tell them what I tell everyone: go get a UV torch, have a look, then recoil in horror. There’s spunk up the very walls.”

Middle-class teenagers ready their tales of trauma for freshers' week

TEENAGERS from comfortable homes are ready to regale their peers with their complex traumas for an unforgettable first night at university. 

Across Britain, 18-year-olds carefully and expensively raised by both parents have prepared stories of anguish which they are confident will hold their peers’ rapt attention.

Grace Wood-Morris, studying law, said: “I’ve pictured it so many times: the first night away from home, all gathered in our shared kitchen, excited. Then I say I have complex PTSD.

“Immediately everyone, because we’re a caring generation that understands mental health, will abandon their nights out to hear my story. I’ll explain, through tears, the time I was abandoned in the Kids’ Club for a whole day and how I still can’t get over it.”

James Bates, studying psychology, said: “We’ll rush through that so I can talk about the traumas of being sent to school in uniform on non-uniform day. The peals of laughter still echo through my mind. It’s why you can’t make jokes about me.”

Housemate Ellie Shaw, studying geography, said: “Yeah? Wait until you hear about when I got lost at Thorpe Park and you’ll understand why I can’t trust or maintain friendships. This one’s a banger.”

But Josh Hudson, studying criminology, said: “All this trauma dumping is triggering for me. I’m not here to perform your emotional labour. I’m going to my room to watch Netflix,” after which his housemates concluded his trauma must be rubbish.