Bestiality - where it's legal and where it's not

Re: Bestiality - where it's legal and where it's not

Mark Holmes — Thu, 29 Nov 2012 10:18:30 GMT

You would think that if ever there was a subject you would struggle to get a pressure group together to support it would be zoophilia. They have a chairman who is prepared to stand up in public (ooo er) and an acronym ... Although I'm not sure Michael Douglas will be so impressed. It brings a whole new meaning to the phrase " Being groomed for sex"

Re: Bestiality - where it's legal and where it's not

Matt Hilary — Wed, 28 Nov 2012 23:37:37 GMT

'"We see animals as partners and not as a means of gratification. We don't force them to do anything. Animals are much easier to understand than women," Mr Kiok claimed.'

A new spin on 'If Only They Could Talk!'

Re: Bestiality - where it's legal and where it's not

Michael Woodhouse — Wed, 28 Nov 2012 23:22:49 GMT

And they say we are a nation of animal lovers.................

In all seriousness:

A fine of up to 25,000 euros (£20,000) is proposed if someone forces an animal to commit "actions alien to the species".

Where does collecting semen for AI or fertility testing fall into this?