scothunter 12,609 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 How can you hate a race judge?I can understand disliking individuals,but not entire ethnicities.I have had a few bits of trouble abroad,and very often the least likely people have stepped in,shown a little kindness or been of assistance,I am not a limp-wristed lefty,but experience has taught me not to pre-judge everyone,the chinese have been brought up to have no compassion for animals,they werent taught right from wrong in regards to animal welfare,people need educating thats all. I was brought up to have no compassion for split links. quite right son.you stick yo your priciples.one day we will all be living in chinese concentration camps lol Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mackem 29,837 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 the East is where the world will be run from in the near future Its already happening under the surface Malt.Everythings cyclical,they had their turn as Numero-uno back in the day,then they were at the bottom,now they are ascending rapidly,the transition of power from west to east is gaining momentum. I was brought up to have no compassion for split links. They were brought up to have no compassion for animals,thats what I mean about education. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
scothunter 12,609 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 the East is where the world will be run from in the near future Its already happening under the surface Malt.Everythings cyclical,they had their turn as Numero-uno back in the day,then they were at the bottom,now they are ascending rapidly,the transition of power from west to east is gaining momentum. I was brought up to have no compassion for split links. They were brought up to have no compassion for animals,thats what I mean about education. they dont show much compassion for human life either mate. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
greg64 3,060 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 i remember watching a video filmed in a chinese fur farm and they were skinning live dogs,and throwing the still alive skinned dogs on to the back of a pick up truck,one of the dogs was trying to lift its head up,i can hohestly say it was one of the most disturbing things ive ever seen, Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mackem 29,837 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 they dont show much compassion for human life either mate. I lived over that way for a few years mate,people are people,met some decent chinese,met some bad ones,same as here to be honest. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
scothunter 12,609 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 i remember watching a video filmed in a chinese fur farm and they were skinning live dogs,and throwing the still alive skinned dogs on to the back of a pick up truck,one of the dogs was trying to lift its head up,i can hohestly say it was one of the most disturbing things ive ever seen, seen something similar.piles of skinned dogs.was trully horrific.i mentioned the dolphins before.that vid was disturbing.they go out in a boat and when a dolphin comes to the side of the boat,they slash its side open.all the other dolphins wont leave an injured member of the pod.so all the japs did was herd them into shallow water.they were just randomly stabbing and cutting them up when still alive.one was on the back of a pick up truck being driven away,and the bloody thing was still flapping about alive in the back.im no anti,but i can see where some would support them and organisations like them.now i know its just a fish like we trawl cod and stuff.maybe we in the west look at animals diffrently than that lot,but i see a bit of compassion as a good thing. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mackem 29,837 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 Talking of cruelty to animals dod you know it was only last saturday that florida finally made sex with animals illegal? Last Saturday, the state of Florida finally banned sex with animals. It’s hard to believe that it’s taken so long, but it wasn't a big issue before now. A rash of cases heavily reported in local tabloids convinced the state legislature that something needed to be done. A 54-year-old was arrested in June after his grandson walked into a bedroom and discovered him attempting to mate with the family bulldog. In 2009, a Panhandle man asphyxiated a goat while trying to have sex with it (protestors at his trial wore t-shirts that read “Baaa means no!”) and in 2005 a lonely blind man was caught in flagrante with his guide dog. Every society has its tragic perverts. What makes this new generation of bestialists different is their political and cultural savvy. They have latched onto the language of “rights” and are trying to identify themselves with other sexual minorities. Michele Bachmann must be overjoyed. This somewhat validates the Christian Right’s prediction that the campaign for gay equality has accidentally opened the door to some far freakier demands. The push for the normalisaton of bestiality is astonishing for its candour. Animal sex advocate Malcolm Brenner (who is also, predictably, a Wiccan), is republishing a memoir he wrote about a nine-month sexual relationship with a theme park dolphin. Brenner asks, “What is repulsive about a relationship where both partners feel and express love for each other? I know what I'm talking about here because after we made love, the dolphin put her snout on my shoulder, embraced me with her flippers and we stared into each others' eyes for about a minute.” Like other bestialists, Brenner cleverly adopts the language of minority persecution in defence of his “relationship”. It puts the reader onto a back foot, forcing them to justify their own “prejudice”. Another activist, Cody Beck, compares talking about his attraction to dogs and horses to a gay teenager coming out. Harbouring a crush on a Dachshund is apparently “like being gay in the 1950s. You feel like you have to hide, that if you say it out loud, people will look at you like a freak.” Beck says that he and a network of zoophile or “zoos” are the logical extension of the sexual rights movement. Gay rights campaigners feel very differently; Beck finds that his calls for help go unanswered. He says, “Some gays resent [the comparison with bestialists] because they feel it contributes to the insane 'slippery slope' argument and may interfere with their own efforts." But, he argues, the slippery slope slides both ways: "If you allow zoos to be persecuted, who next? Gays?" Of course, there is a big difference between gay marriage and zoophilia. But what Beck’s perverse logic illustrates is how the gay rights movement has moved American society to a point where it at least has to consider legalising things like polygamy and bestiality. Take this article by feminist author Victoria Bekiempis in The Guardian. It’s a cogent, intelligent summation of the arguments for and against bestiality. As such, its tone is simply astonishing. At no point does Bekiempis simply write what the sane reader is actually thinking, ie, “People who rape their guide dogs should be flogged within an inch of their lives.” While Bekiempis disagrees with the zoophiles, by taking them so seriously she elevates them. To be fair, she has to. Anyone who claims victimhood in modern America has to be given a fair hearing and a speech at the Democratic convention. But the bigger problem is that the gay rights movement has muddied the waters of sexual norms by reducing every debate about morals to a question of consent. To quote Bekiempis, “People should be allowed to indulge their weirdest and wildest curiosities and kinks without fear of reprisal – so long as the … gender, sex and number of people involved are being enjoyed by consenting adults in a private setting.” But if consent is our only barometer of legalisation, things get complicated. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
greg64 3,060 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 the film i saw was by peta so i,m sure they showed the worst of the worst,but a bullit first before skinning them,would,nt cost the earth and a small whole in the head would,nt ruin the pelt Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Simoman 110 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 Read your post mackem, some folk defy belief........ Quote Link to post Share on other sites
judge2010 196 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 Talking of cruelty to animals dod you know it was only last saturday that florida finally made sex with animals illegal? Last Saturday, the state of Florida finally banned sex with animals. It’s hard to believe that it’s taken so long, but it wasn't a big issue before now. A rash of cases heavily reported in local tabloids convinced the state legislature that something needed to be done. A 54-year-old was arrested in June after his grandson walked into a bedroom and discovered him attempting to mate with the family bulldog. In 2009, a Panhandle man asphyxiated a goat while trying to have sex with it (protestors at his trial wore t-shirts that read “Baaa means no!”) and in 2005 a lonely blind man was caught in flagrante with his guide dog. Every society has its tragic perverts. What makes this new generation of bestialists different is their political and cultural savvy. They have latched onto the language of “rights” and are trying to identify themselves with other sexual minorities. Michele Bachmann must be overjoyed. This somewhat validates the Christian Right’s prediction that the campaign for gay equality has accidentally opened the door to some far freakier demands. The push for the normalisaton of bestiality is astonishing for its candour. Animal sex advocate Malcolm Brenner (who is also, predictably, a Wiccan), is republishing a memoir he wrote about a nine-month sexual relationship with a theme park dolphin. Brenner asks, “What is repulsive about a relationship where both partners feel and express love for each other? I know what I'm talking about here because after we made love, the dolphin put her snout on my shoulder, embraced me with her flippers and we stared into each others' eyes for about a minute.” Like other bestialists, Brenner cleverly adopts the language of minority persecution in defence of his “relationship”. It puts the reader onto a back foot, forcing them to justify their own “prejudice”. Another activist, Cody Beck, compares talking about his attraction to dogs and horses to a gay teenager coming out. Harbouring a crush on a Dachshund is apparently “like being gay in the 1950s. You feel like you have to hide, that if you say it out loud, people will look at you like a freak.” Beck says that he and a network of zoophile or “zoos” are the logical extension of the sexual rights movement. Gay rights campaigners feel very differently; Beck finds that his calls for help go unanswered. He says, “Some gays resent [the comparison with bestialists] because they feel it contributes to the insane 'slippery slope' argument and may interfere with their own efforts." But, he argues, the slippery slope slides both ways: "If you allow zoos to be persecuted, who next? Gays?" Of course, there is a big difference between gay marriage and zoophilia. But what Beck’s perverse logic illustrates is how the gay rights movement has moved American society to a point where it at least has to consider legalising things like polygamy and bestiality. Take this article by feminist author Victoria Bekiempis in The Guardian. It’s a cogent, intelligent summation of the arguments for and against bestiality. As such, its tone is simply astonishing. At no point does Bekiempis simply write what the sane reader is actually thinking, ie, “People who rape their guide dogs should be flogged within an inch of their lives.” While Bekiempis disagrees with the zoophiles, by taking them so seriously she elevates them. To be fair, she has to. Anyone who claims victimhood in modern America has to be given a fair hearing and a speech at the Democratic convention. But the bigger problem is that the gay rights movement has muddied the waters of sexual norms by reducing every debate about morals to a question of consent. To quote Bekiempis, “People should be allowed to indulge their weirdest and wildest curiosities and kinks without fear of reprisal – so long as the … gender, sex and number of people involved are being enjoyed by consenting adults in a private setting.” But if consent is our only barometer of legalisation, things get complicated. This about tb25? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
tb25 4,627 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites
judge2010 196 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: spat my drink out over that laptop. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mackem 29,837 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 Until as recently as 2005 in Washington state there was a genuine zoophilic animal brothel catering for bestials,this in an advanced country where its illegal in one state to have sex with a live fish(though acceptable with a dead one)and oral sex is illegal in 18 others,funny old world. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
judge2010 196 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 animal brothel lol shouldn't laugh but........ Quote Link to post Share on other sites
mackem 29,837 Posted October 5, 2011 Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 Animal sex advocate Malcolm Brenner is republishing a memoir he wrote about a nine-month sexual relationship with a theme park dolphin. Brenner asks, “What is repulsive about a relationship where both partners feel and express love for each other? I know what I'm talking about here because after we made love, the dolphin put her snout on my shoulder, embraced me with her flippers and we stared into each others' eyes for about a minute.” I love this bit! animal brothel lol shouldn't laugh but........ Only in america............ Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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