Therion Ware <autodelete@city-of-dis.com> wrote in message news:<ueg690pf7s165lth99tgsoi88pq05puvq0@4ax.com>...

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/3675057.stm

I most amused to see that bestiality and necrophilia become specific
offences for the first time. But apparently screwing a dead animal is
just fine.. though where flogging a dead horse stands remains to be
seen...

It is legal to get condoms made from lamb membranes.

Therion Ware

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/3675057.stm

If accurately represented by the BBC, some of the new laws are ludicrous.

example

"A range of new offences designed to tackle inappropriate sexual activity

children, including a new offence of causing a child to engage in sexual
activity which will capture behaviour such as persuading children to

So, persuading a children to take a bath (or to shuck the duds on a nude

will now be illegal?

"Updating incest offences to cover not just blood relatives but also

adoptive parents and live-in partners."

Presumably this is about sex with minors. If so, it would seem to mean

the Brits have no 'child sexual abuse laws.' It's hard to understand how

with a minor who is not related by blood qualifies as *incest.*

"Voyeurs will face prosecution if they spy on someone else for their

gratification."

As written, it's not clear whether the sexual gratification is that of the
watcher or the watchee.

What if the watching is done openly, without spying? What if there's no

gratification? How can anyone tell?

Does this mean that gawkers at a nudist place are breaking a law?

And finally, the bit about internet 'grooming' seemed damn vague. Are we

longer permitted to talk to children online? If not, how on earth are we
supposed to know who is or isn't a child?

:-)

Jenny

Before emailing, remove Clothes