Maybe the sickos wife has got her own thing

Going on with a stallion or two

That's why she got rid of the smaller horses


@opmania wrote:

Maybe the sickos wife has got her own thing

Going on with a stallion or two

That's why she got rid of the smaller horses


next thing you know they'll want to get married lol.

The worst part for that bloke-is having to climb off

and race around the front to kiss the horse all the time..............................................Richo.

How long before a campaign is mounted (ooops! sorry) to legalise love between human and beast? 5 years perhaps? After all we wouldn't want future generations viewing the present society as one that was scared of progress.


@village_person wrote:

How long before a campaign is mounted (ooops! sorry) to legalise love between human and beast? 5 years perhaps? After all we wouldn't want future generations viewing the present society as one that was scared of progress.


maybe NZ first and then Ireland.

Google Mr Hands.... if you dare

 

Until 2006 in Washington there was no law against bestiality....as long as the animal was not injured but Mr Hands literally

 

busted his ass  to get one enabled

atheism is a non prophet organization

Remember The Roman Emperor Caligula? Known for "fiddling"  while Rome burned?

 

 

  • Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus (August 31, 12 – January 24, 41), more commonly known by his nickname Caligula was a Roman Emperor. He was most famous for trying to make his horse, Incitatus, a consul and a priest.

    Incitatus was the name of Roman emperor Caligula's favored horse.
    Some have indicated that the horse was attended to by eighteen servants, and was fed oats mixed with gold flake.
     
    Incitatus had a stable of marble, with an ivory manger, purple blankets and a collar of precious stones.
     
    Caligula planned to make Incitatus a consul.
     
    Caligula even procured him a wife, a mare named Penelope.
     
    It has also been said Caligula claimed his horse to be a 'combination of all the gods' and to be worshiped as such. The horse would also "invite" dignitaries to dine with him, and had a house with full complement of servants to entertain such guests.


@icyfroth wrote:

Remember The Roman Emperor Caligula? Known for "fiddling"  while Rome burned?

 

 .


No.  It was Nero that fiddled while Rome burned.

 

 

But yes, Caligula's horse did seem to get very special treatment 😀