Here's another article by Scientific American which sexual pervert
abu afak claims is scientific.
"
Out of context, many of our behaviors—if limited to the mere veneer of plain description—would raise many an eyebrow. The most innocent of things can sound tawdry and bizarre when certain facts and details are omitted. Here’s a perfect example: I accidentally bit my dog Gulliver’s
tongue recently.
Now you may be asking yourself what I was doing with his tongue in my mouth to begin with. But I would submit that that is perhaps a better question for Gulliver, since he’s the one that violated my busily masticating maw by inserting that long, thin, delicatessen-slice muscle of his while I was simply enjoying a bite of a very banal bagel. Shocked by the feel of human teeth chomping down on his tongue, he yelped—then scampered off. Fortunately, Gulliver showed no signs of lasting trauma and I was saved from having to explain to the vet how it came to be that I bit off my
dog’s tongue; but for days after the “incident” Gulliver kept his prized possession sealed behind the vault of his own clamped jaw. This gave my partner, Juan, and me at least a temporary reprieve from Gulliver’s normally overindulgent use of that particular organ on our faces. The story was strange enough for me to share with friends, and this particular tale of man-bites-dog unleashed the predictable onslaught of humorous bestiality innuendos. And that, ladies and gentleman, is where the real story begins."
blogs.scientificamerican.com
Now, we know
abu afak is a sex pervert into beastiality. It's no wonder he didn't volunteer answers to my questions of what he read in the latest issue of SA. The things you learn about liberals and their
infatuation with a science magazine.
"
Bestiality: The best kept secret in America
Zoosexuality (also referred to as “bestiality” and “zoophilia”) is the sexual orientation of a human to an animal. For most individuals, the concept of humans having sex with animals is abhorrent or taboo. As a result, the topic is seldom researched, studied, or openly discussed. Abundant historical and anthropological evidence, however, suggests that such relationships have existed for millennia, and some studies estimate that zoosexuals comprise 3-8% of the general population. Bestiality is illegal throughout most of the United States and is considered a paraphilia, or sexual perversity, by the American Psychiatric Association. Each year an unknown number of animals and humans are traumatized, injured, or killed after aggressive or repeated sexual acts. Animals are frequently solicited, traded or sold specifically for sex. They are filmed having intercourse with their own species as well as with human partners. Far too often, they are found in pornography videos where children or adult couples are involved. While there are known links between animal cruelty and human violence, few studies have examined the link between bestiality and other forms of criminal behavior, including trespass, substance abuse, or sexual assault and exploitation of children and adults. The reported incidence of animal sexual abuse is growing at an alarming rate, presenting practical challenges for animal welfare, legal, medical, law enforcement, mental health and veterinary professionals. This presentation will highlight the spectrum of behavior exhibited by humans with a sexual attraction to non-human animals by using case examples, and preliminary results of a study of court cases in the US over a twenty-year period will be presented. This presentation discusses the rise in of zoosexualism in the United States, and its significance to the fields of criminology, law, social work, and medicine. Case examples of the link between human and animal cruelty are presented as well as preliminary results of a longitudinal study covering twenty-years of legal cases involving sexual contact between humans and animals.
Understanding Zoosexuality: Prevalence, Impact, and Links to Criminal Behavior"
I can't make this stuff up. I would not trust a liberal atheist with any type of animals.
"
Atheism and bestiality
The
atheist philosopher
Peter Singer defends the practice of
bestiality (as well as
abortion, infanticide and
euthanasia).
[1]
Despite holding these immoral views,
Princeton University rewarded him with a bioethics chair.
[2]
Bestiality is the act of engaging in sexual relations with an animal. In addition to being repulsive and being a sexual
taboo in societies, bestiality can cause harm to both animals and humans.
[3]
Vice News, a global news channel which broadcasts documentaries about current topics, reported in 2014 about
secular Europe: "Bestiality is having a weird renaissance in
Europe. Perhaps ironically, it kicked off when activists succeeded in banning the practice in places like
Germany and
Norway. In the background, something else emerged simultaneously: an animal-sex-tourism industry, which has been blossoming in
Denmark."
[4]
A 2015
Jerusalem Post article indicates "
Copenhagen has for long been the bestiality capital of Europe and has attracted many tourists mainly visiting to have sex with animals. Legislation against this practice was only enacted this year."
[5]
See also:
Bestiality and secular Europe and
Bestiality and various geographic areas
The
atheist philosopher
Peter Singer defends the practice of bestiality (as well as
abortion, infanticide and
euthanasia). Despite holding these immoral views the
liberal and pro-
evolution academic establishment rewarded his views with a bioethics chair at
Princeton University.
[6] Peter Singer was installed as the Ira W. DeCamp Professor of Bioethics at the University Center for Human Values at Princeton University in 1999 and in 2006 it was reported that he still worked part-time in that capacity.
[7] In 2006, it was also reported that Singer worked part-time as Laureate Professor at the University of Melbourne in the Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics since 2005.
[8]
Joe Carter's
First Things article entitled
The Dangerous Mind declares concerning Peter Singer:
| “ | Singer has spent a lifetime justifying the unjustifiable. He is the founding father of the animal liberation movement and advocates ending “the present speciesist bias against taking seriously the interests of nonhuman animals.” He is also a defender of killing the aged (if they have dementia), newborns (for almost any reason until they are two years old), necrophilia (assuming it’s consensual), and bestiality (also assuming it’s consensual).[9] | ” |
See also:
Atheism and sexuality"
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