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Bennett explained that although the store does not ship its products to the Arab country, he suspects that the anal plugs were forwarded to someone deployed at the base. The letters, bearing the emblem of the Department of the Navy and sent by the logistics center of the Central Command of the US naval forces, indicate that upon inspecting the packages, “pornographic materials and/or devices” were discovered. “Please notify the sender that pornographic materials or devices are not permitted in the kingdom of Bahrain,” the letters added. Bennett told Canadian television CTVNews that after reading the letters they couldn’t help but laugh. “We take it with a lot of humor,” he explained while questioning whether the US military authorities inform their troops stationed abroad of the limits that each country imposes on the products they can buy on the internet. “We want everyone to order whatever they want and for everyone to feel confident and start buying whatever they feel like. But there’s a contrast: a soldier in a foreign country ordering anal plugs without having any idea that those items are illegal in the country he’s in,” he said.The Pentagon asks a Toronto sex toy store not to send anal plugs
Toronto (Canada),.- US military authorities have asked a Toronto sex toy store to stop selling one of its products to a US naval base in Bahrain, local media reported.
One of the founders of the store Bonjibon, Grace Bennett, stated that the Pentagon included letters in two packages with sex toys (anal plugs) that were returned to them from a U.S. naval base in Bahrain, in the Persian Gulf.





