Teabagging is the act of a man placing his genitals, specifically the scrotum, on the face, head, or in the mouth of another person. Windmilling is striking someone in the face with a penis (also known as a Fodunk, "Turkey Slap" and "Love Slap").
Teabagging first entered pop culture in John Waters' cult film Pecker (as an act - the forehead variety of teabagging - banned in a particular male strip club). Waters discovered the practice at a Baltimore bar called the Atlantis. He also claims it has since been superseded by the related act of helicoptering, "where they whap-whap you in the face with their hard-on" *. The term was more recently described in detail in the DVD Extras of The Aristocrats by Hank Azaria and also on the television series Sex and the City and appeared again in the film Soul Plane, included in a list of sexual acts and later defined. On the DVD of the film Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Jay sings a song which includes the line "teabag my balls" in one deleted scene. It also appears in America (The Book) by the staff of The Daily Show and has been referenced on the television show by its host, Jon Stewart. It also appears as a kind of teenage party hoax in the movie In My Father's Den and in Brandon Vaughn's common acts of degradation DVD. It is featured in the HBO series Curb Your Enthusiasm (season 1, episode 3). Finally, on July 30th 2002, the term was used several times on the air during a serious newscast when Captain Janks made a crank call. Also referenced in a dialog between David Cross and Michael Cera in an episode of Arrested Development (Dec, 2005). It is also used in the American version of Takeshi's Castle (MXC) whenever the green suited sumo wrestler (named the Green Teabagger) wins by sitting near the contestants face. On the hit MTV show 'Newlyweds' Jessica Simpson, when listening to her husband describe 'Teabagging' remarked "So thats what that is called".
A variant known as a roman helmet or roman soldier involves laying the penis along the person's nose while placing the testicles on their eyes, somewhat resembling the helmet of a Roman legionary. This can also be referred to as a gonzo in reference to the Muppet character Gonzo, who has a long, phallic-shaped nose. "Roger's Profanisaurus" also refers to this as the "Dutch blindfold". This practice, widely known in high-school and fraternity party circles, has become known as a "Famous Henry." In some areas of the country, particularly Minnesota, this practice is known as a "Cap'n Crunch," for the hat worn by the iconic breakfast cereal mascot.
Cases and actual police reports with descriptions of "teabagging" are uncommon. In many colleges and universities it is considered a form of hazing.
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