On 24 Sep 2006 10:09:44 -0700, wrote:
you will pay for the dubious privilege of being boinked by swine..
You will pay for the dubious privilege of being b'lown by niggas.
The Re'vr''dd wrote:
On 23 Sep 2006 19:46:19 -0700,
wrote:
If they feature goats, there will be many muslim customers!
If there's money to be made, there will be many jew involved, Colon!
Heinrich wrote:
Denmark's animal bordellos - in which people pay for sex with horses and
other beasts - are advertising on the 'Net and drawing customers from as =
far
away as Norway, Germany, Holland and Sweden.
As long as no one gets hurt - including the animals - Denmark won't
prosecute. Neither Denmark and Norway have any laws banning the practice =
of
bestiality - at least not yet.
The proprietors - and presumably customers as well - have convinced
themselves and the governments involved that the animals are experienced =
and
welcome the chance for this intimate interaction with another species.
Danish animal owner offers his horse to journalist posing as potential
client
Aftenposten and 24timer are reporting it costs between $85 and $170 for s=
ome
animal action.
Torunn Kn=E6velsrud, the Norwegian food safety authority's section chief =
for
animal welfare, expressed skepticism that animals could welcome sex with
people.
"It could be that the animals don't really care," Kn=E6velsrud said. "But=
I
think it is in the nature of the case that animals will often be victims =
of
injury, stress or suffering in connection with sexual acts with humans.
Either that they are held fast, or frightened, or suffer pain or physical
injury."
The animal bordellos could soon find themselves forced underground, howev=
er.
A new Norwegian Animal Protection Act is being considered that includes
proposals from the Norwegian Animal Welfare Alliance and others prohibiti=
ng
sexual intercourse with animals.
"The acts provoke moral disgust," Kn=E6velsrud. "The question is whether
immorality should be made illegal. The FSA group discussing the new animal
protection act has been in disagreement about this."
A farmer who sells animal sex said he is extremely surprised that foreign=
ers
are ready to travel so far for it.
"But the clients tell us that it is much simpler to buy animal sex in
Denmark than in their own country," a horse owner from Nord-Jylland told =
the
newspaper.
A new dissertation from the Institute of Criminology at the University of
Oslo showed that Norwegian veterinarians know of at least 124 cases of
animal sex abuse in Norway. The thesis reports that 22 percent of Norwegi=
an
veterinarians suspect or are sure that they have treated animals that have
been sexually abused by humans.
Peter Sand=F8e, chairman of the Council on the Ethical Treatment of Anima=
ls,
said that it is difficult to determine the extent of the problem and how
many owners actually lease their animals for sexual purposes.
"It's hard to get a handle on animal sex because the problem crosses over
borders," he said. "I realize the phenomenon exists and has a certain sco=
pe,
and that knowledge will be included in the discussions about how we think
the law ought to be changed."
=20
www.worldnetdaily.com . . .
.
