Naked And Afraid Contestant Burns Privates On Hot Coals
“Naked and Afraid” is one of those shows I’ve never understood. I mean, if you go on “Survivor” and subject yourself to the harshness of nature, dehydration and starvation at least there’s a chance you could get rich. Also, on “Survivor,” you get to wear clothes. On naked and afraid, you are JUST that. AND if you are able to survive for around thirty days, you get a pat on the back and your clothes returned. That’s it, that’s the list. Uh, no thanks.
That being said, on more than one occasion, I’ve binged six to ten episodes at a time. I mean as long as they blur the bad naked (and it’s mostly all bad naked), I’m good. Often, I find myself yelling at these obviously stupid people for doing stupid things which leads me to this week’s season premiere. The ultimate stupid thing a naked man can do, has been captured on video.
According to TMZ, contestant Sam Mouzer (along with his fellow contestant, Lily) is sleeping next to the fire. Then the unthinkable happens. A hot coal pops from the fire and lands directly in Sam’s “man zone.” Not to get too specific, but let’s just say the burn is “just the tip” of the issue. <g>
Eventually Sam is able to laugh it off. Which no man who has just read this account of the incident will ever understand. WOW. Must see. “Naked and Afraid” has its season premiere this weekend on Discovery.
The 10 Most Popular TV Shows to Watch Before Bed
If you’re like half of the population of Americans, watching television before bed is a part of your nighttime routine. Sleep experts at Bestmattress-brand conducted a survey in which they found that 60% of Americans watch TV before bed. Of that, over 50% of the participants watch TV 5-7 days per week before hitting the hay. The research shows that 50.9% of Americans start watching TV between 9 pm and 11 pm. 42% stop watching TV between 11 pm and 1 am.
A spokesperson from the mattress brand commented: “It’s common for us to want to enjoy our favorite TV shows before bed, however too much artificial light, especially right before we think we might try to fall asleep, can increase our alertness and impair our ability to fall asleep naturally.”
They advised, “So, if you are wanting to watch TV before bed it is recommended to switch it off 30 minutes before you are about to sleep so as to allow your mind to prepare for a good night’s sleep.”
There is a wide range of shows that Americans fall asleep to, but below are the top 10 shows that respondents favor:
Charlie Nance is the Afternoon Drive co-host (along with his wife) of "The Charlie and Debbie Show" at WSOC, Country 1037 in Charlotte, North Carolina. The couple have been with the radio station since 2006. Charlie has won the prestigious CMA (Country Music Association) Award for Radio Personality of the Year and has been a finalist for the Country Radio Hall of Fame four times. Prior to his time in Charlotte, Charlie (along with Debbie) spent more than a decade hosting successful morning radio shows in Greenville, SC; Augusta, Ga; and Birmingham, Al. As a content creator for Country 1037, Charlie writes about dream lottery windfalls, sports, restaurants and bars, and travel experiences in North and South Carolina.
