There are 3 different sets of pictures at that site. In two of the sets of pictures she is most definitely not wearing panties. In one shot you can see her abdominal scar, her shaved crotch and her anal area.
If a man was exposing his genitalia in this manner I would think he would be arrested for indecent exposure. I don't see why a woman should not be subject to those same standard of behavior, whether they are a "celebrity" or not.
I really wonder if this girl has a mental problem.... a few years ago we had a judge here in Pittsburgh who would go into bars here in town, get drunk and drop his trousers and underpants in public. He did this at least three times and it made the newspapers before he was removed from the bench.
Exhibitionism is a mental illness where people expose their genitals in public. Usually it is men, but hey, nowadays women have equal rights!
Where is her family, I wonder?
"Exhibitionism
What is exhibitionism?
Exhibitionism is a sexual disorder. People with this disorder are sexually aroused by showing their sexual organs to strangers. People who have this disorder may masturbate while they expose themselves, but do not usually seek physical contact.
While often joked about, this disorder is very serious and can be frightening to the victim.
How does it occur?
The exact cause of this disorder is not known. Experts think it may be caused by differences in the brain or nervous system. It might also be related to things such as child abuse or a family history of mental illness.
Most exhibitionists are male. Although this disorder can be a life-long problem if not treated, it often becomes less severe by age 40.
What are the symptoms?
Symptoms of this disorder include:
being sexually aroused by the shock of victims
seeking unwilling victims
not wanting further sexual contact.
How is it diagnosed?
Your health care provider will ask about your symptoms, relationships, medical history, and substance abuse history. He or she will also ask if you or someone close to you has a history of mental illness. Your provider may also do a physical exam and order tests to rule out medical conditions as a cause of your symptoms.
You may be diagnosed with exhibitionism if the fantasies, urges, or behaviors cause you distress or keep you from being able to function in school, on the job, or in relationships.
How is it treated?
Different kinds of conditioning therapy can be effective ways to treat this disorder. In biofeedback therapy, you are connected to a machine that gives you feedback with light or sound. You try to keep feedback within a certain range while you are exposed to sexually exciting material.
In covert sensitization, you first relax and picture scenes that excite you. Then you imagine something negative, such as getting your penis stuck in the zipper of your pants.
With assisted aversive conditioning, the negative event is real rather than imagined. For example, your therapist sprays a bad smell such as ammonia in the air. The goal is for you to link your actions with something negative and avoid both.
Empathy training can help you understand how your victims feel. Two kinds of medicines may be used to treat this disorder:
Antiandrogens reduce male sex hormone levels.
Medicines such as fluoxetine (Prozac) increase the brain chemical serotonin and reduce obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors.
When should I seek help?
Many mild forms of exhibitionism are considered normal in our culture. Young children may try to shock others by showing their genitals or underwear. This is usually a passing phase. It calls for professional treatment only if it keeps on.
If your symptoms are seriously interfering with your daily life, seek help from your health care provider or a mental health therapist. Many people with this disorder do not get help until they are caught by the police and the court orders treatment. If you or someone you care about is an exhibitionist, get help from a mental health professional early.
What can I do to help myself?
The following may help you:
Do not use illegal drugs or alcohol. Drugs and alcohol can make your symptoms worse. If you are taking medicine, using drugs or alcohol could be very dangerous.
Follow exactly the directions for prescribed medicine.
Tell your provider if your symptoms seem to be getting worse or if you are having trouble dealing with them.
For more information, contact the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill (NAMI) or the National Mental Health Association (NMHA).
NAMI's toll-free number is 1-800-950-NAMI. The Web site address is
http://www.nami.org.
NMHA's toll-free Information Center number is 1-800-969-NMHA. The Web site address is
http://www.NMHA.org. "
(Its a very small town where everyones knows everybody and she was out with him)
