CalExotics Debuts New G-Spot Toys

California Exotic Novelties debuted two new G-spot toys today. The company said the Bunny and the Butterfly Dreams petite toys perfectly target the G-spot with triple stimulation.

Designed for beginners as well as advanced users, the products have a 3-inch x 1/7.5 cm x 2.5 cm shaft, a removable three-speed bullet, and are soft and pliable.

“This little toy provides a lot of pleasure,” CEO and President Susan Colvin said. “Women in our focus groups tell us that smaller sizes are very desirable. We responded with the Dreams and are sure they will make a lot of women very happy.”

The products’ curves are ergonomically shaped for G-spot exploration and the bunny and butterfly forms cradle the vulva for maximum satisfaction. Vibrations can be felt throughout the entire shaft. The toys are available in blue, purple and pink.

“Our all-woman team of product developers paid special attention to the design of the Dreams. Succinctly targeting three pleasure areas is what makes this item so special,” Jackie White, vice president of sales said.

“This is the perfect gift for the upcoming Valentine’s Day shopping season.”

Sex Toy in Luggage Gets Note from TSA

An alert Transportation Security Administration screener at New Jersey’s Newark Airport apparently spotted a "sex toy” stuffed inside a passenger’s luggage Saturday and offered the traveler some encouragement.

“Get your freak on girl” was found written in black ink on the back of a TSA notice, passenger Jill Filipovic revealed on her Twitter page.

“Just unpacked my suitcase and found this note from TSA,” she tweeted. “Guess they discovered a 'personal item' in my bag. Wow.”

“It was a $15 bullet vibe, about the most basic sex toy you can imagine. It has now been officially retired, since I have no idea if the TSA agents manhandled it.”

She discovered the note on Sunday after she landed in Dublin, she said. She wrote on her blog, Feministe, that the message was “wildly inappropriate” but she “died laughing” about it in her hotel room.

But she told FoxNews.com in an email Monday evening that she's transitioning to being "pretty disturbed" by the note. She said these agents are given a lot of authority with little oversight.

She wrote that she suspects "whoever left the note felt comfortable doing so (I also suspect that they believed most women would be embarrassed to be "caught" with personal items and wouldn't file a complaint)," she wrote in the email. "That is certainly cause for concern."

TSA said in a statement to FoxNews.com that there is no evidence to suggest one of its agents were behind the note.

Greg Soule, a TSA spokesman, said Filipovic has not filed a complaint about the incident, but the TSA “takes all allegations of inappropriate conduct seriously and is investigating this claim."

Filipovic said she is not looking to get anyone fired over the incident, but she received a lot of feedback from others with other stories of public humiliation at the hands of TSA. She said she hopes the TSA addresses the larger issue, not just this one case.

Filipovic reportedly will file a complaint with the TSA when she returns to the U.S.