Oh dear, this thread has reminded me of another milestone in human/animal relations from down-under:
Brendan Francis McMahon was like a proverbial rabbit caught in a spotlight today.
Accused of bestiality with rabbits and their mutilation deaths, the 36-year-old New Zealand-born businessman found himself in the glare and flashes of television and newspaper cameras when he left Sydney's Downing Centre Local Court.
In addition to the bestiality charges, he is charged with 18 counts of aggravated cruelty to 18 rabbits whose mutilated and partially skinned carcasses, many with their skulls crushed and ears cut off, were found throughout the Sydney CBD over a six-week period in July and August. ... In ordering McMahon to reappear before the court on November 10, Ms Syme ordered that he adhere to existing bail conditions, which include that he ... not go within 50 metres of any pet shop. The order includes McMahon not entering rural lands.
This was wierd. There was no mention of porn being a factor though. I think he blamed stress and drugs.
The Aussie media never mentioned this guy without reminding their readers that he was a Kiwi. They aren't so fussy about specifying where Russel Crowe was born. Unless he hits someone.
ludwigm wrote:James Clavell: Shogun It is fiction, but seems to present a believable milieu of the XVII. century Japan...
Thanks, but I still have absolutely no idea what in the living Hell you're talking about.
- To the "Shogun" : I was in error. As I checked the book, that duck thing is said about koreans (the "garlic-eaters").
- To the rat : somebody mentioned "fondling big chicken breasts", other "hot dog", in general, animals as sex objects. The scale may be very wide, even we are thinking only about our common cuisine.
Wakarimasu ka, Shades-sama?
- Whenever a poet or preacher, chief or wizard spouts gibberish, the human race spends centuries deciphering the message. - Umberto Eco - To assert that the earth revolves around the sun is as erroneous as to claim that Jesus was not born of a virgin. - Cardinal Bellarmine at the trial of Galilei