3 Looking In
An introduction to the prose and people in this month's Elite
5 Publisher's Page
Hypocrisy
8 Notes & Bolts
Humor Department
17 Sex-Rated
Reviews of the latest adult-only movies
20 Movies
Recommendations for the serious minded
23 Outlook
Reviews of recent output from the world of music
26 The Underground War against Cancer - Article by David Chagall
Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize winner and champion of Vitamin C maintains that
Vitamin C can help cure Cancer
35 Love - Pictorial
Two minds, two bodies are fused into one to create an unforgettable episode
44 A Canadian Custom - Satire by Crad Kilodney
A newcomer to Canada's shores gets a lesson in morality from one of Canada's finest
47 A Sunny Day - Pictorial
Sharon (Sunny) Day a lovely lady who travels in high circles and daydreams of
making it big
60 Gerry DaMiano - Interview by R. Allen Leider
The director of Deep Throat discusses the ups and downs of making porno movies
64 The Chair - Article by Robert W. Pelton
A history of the 'hot seat' which became America's most controversial form of
execution
71 Pornocopia - Special Feature
Child Abuse ... the true pornography in our society
83 Look Alikes - Pictorial
The world is a mirror and the images are those of the famous
91 Locked Box - Pictorial
Chastity Belts ... for the women who have everybody
INTRODUCTION
LOOKING IN
Over the years the controversial subject of capital punishment has been raised
in many countries. Governments have debated, polls have been taken and yet regardless
of abolitionists, executions are still taking place.
The chair by Robert W. Pelton is a disturbing look into the history of the electric
chair, a form of execution considered by many to be inhUmma-porn-star">Umane. Pelton is one of
the nations most prolific writers and although his article neither condones or
advocates capital punishment, it will leave you with a tingling feeling.
Cancer, one of society's curses is the basis of an interview with Dr. Linus Pauling.
Dr. Pauling a two-time Nobel prize winner and champion of Vitamin C discusses
with David Chagall whose writing credits include Playboy, Penthouse and Playgirl,
the fact that Vitamin C plays a definite part in the never-ending search for a
Cancer cure... but bureaucratic factions are withholding his findings.
Our magazine would not be complete without fiction and A Canadian Custom, a satirical
story by Crad Kilodney, should satisfy everybody. Kilodney is a nom-de-plume for
an American expatriate, because he felt that this story might interfere with his
attaining Canadian citizenship. It's extremely humorous and depicts the "wrap-em
in wool" attitude that Canadian officials are using on the public.
Dick Leider who has made filmdom his writing forte has conducted an interview
with Gerry DaMiano.ln case your memory needs jogging DaMiaho was the man behind
the making of Deep Throat regarded as the porno-movie that initiated the surge
of blue films throughout the world.
Pictorially we have many bonus items ...from Locked Box by Chris Chaswell which
shows many ways you can ensure that your prized possession is safely guarded at
all times. ..our delicious ladies who bare more than their souls to Look-Alikes,
which will surprise and delight the many admirers of feminine charms.
So enjoy this issue of Elite because life is for those who can smile and delight
in secret thoughts.
PUBLISHER'S PAGE
HYPOCRISY
We have published Elite Magazine for three years and it hasn't been easy.
Many pessimists felt that we would last for one issue, reminiscent of another
Canadian magazine... but we proved them wrong.
Yet we have perservered because we firmly believe that Canada and Canadians need
a men's magazine... a magazine that will be topical and have no barriers when
it comes to publishing articles that we consider important but are rejected by
other magazines because they are considered too controversial or whatever.
Because Canadians are not any different from the rest of the world... yet our
government has stated that we are different from other people.
The politicians have decided that we are incapable of making a right decision
and they will decide what is best for us.
Not only has this form of paternalism been directed towards our reading habits
but recently it mAnifested itself when the good fathers of Toronto decided that beer and baseball don't mix and would be harmful to our health and
soul.
For many years Torontonians have been wanting a big league baseball team. They
got their wish when the people from Labatts Brewery bought an American League
franchise. The fans were overjoyed and the city realized that here was another
source of revenue.
Now Labatts have been told that their money is acceptable but their product is
taboo. That is downright hypocrisy. Toronto for your information is the only city
in North America that does not allow beer to be sold in the baseball stadium.
However, the bureaucrats could be right and we do need guidance. After all we
elected them in the first place and we do provide them with their salaries, expenses
and limousines. So to say they are wrong then we must be wrong for putting them
in office... right?
Anyway, if government officials tell us that reading some magazines is bad for
us and beer and baseball is hazardous to our health... then it must be true.
Besides, have our politicians ever lied to us before?
