been discussing on a christian website for quite some time now, having to
read the same arguments over and over again... pretty tedious it is - you
don't know how damn refreshing it is to read these statements of the virian
kind...
jayr the soon-to-be-called-otherwise
-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
Von:
owner-virus@lucifer.com [mailto:
owner-virus@lucifer.com]Im Auftrag
von Dr Sebby
Gesendet: Montag, 13. September 2004 20:46
An:
virus@lucifer.comBetreff: RE: virus: Something You Can't Do in California...
...while necrophilia seems to be a rather disturbing activity, i would have
a hard time sentencing an otherwise decent and honest person to EIGHT years
in prison for such a thing. perhaps some councilling or some such thing,
but eight years? that's pretty much the good part of anyones life. sure
it's a disturbing interest, but who is it hurting? the answer is NO
ONE...therefore why remove the individual from society at large? at the
very least, one must consider that the person had suitable socialization to
NOT force themselves upon living people. of course...i really cant see a
politician standing up and saying , "let's remove this ban!". i certainly
hope the violated lumps of inanimate flesh are happy : )
DrSebby.
"Courage...and shuffle the cards".
----Original Message Follows----
From: Walter Watts <
wlwatts@cox.net>
Reply-To:
virus@lucifer.comTo: virus <
virus@lucifer.com>
Subject: virus: Something You Can't Do in California...
Date: Mon, 13 Sep 2004 08:54:22 -0500
Something You Can't Do in California...
Sep 13, 8:40 am ET
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Having sex with corpses is now officially illegal
in California after Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed a bill barring
necrophilia, a spokeswoman said on Friday.
The new legislation marks the culmination of a two-year drive to outlaw
necrophilia in the state and will help prosecutors who have been stymied by
the lack of an official ban on the practice, according to experts.
"Nobody knows the full extent of the problem. ... But a handful of instances
over the past decade is frequent enough to have a bill concerning it," said
Tyler Ochoa, a professor at Santa Clara University School of Law who has
studied California cases involving allegations of necrophilia.
"Prosecutors didn't have anything to charge these people with other than
breaking and entering. But if they worked in a mortuary in the first place,
prosecutors couldn't even charge them with that," Ochoa said.
The state's first attempt to outlaw necrophilia, in response to a case of a
man charged with having sex with the corpse of a 4-year-old girl in Southern
California, stalled last year in a legislative committee.
Lawmakers revived the bill this year after an unsuccessful prosecution of a
man found in a San Francisco funeral home drunk and passed out on top of an
elderly woman's corpse.
The new law makes sex with a corpse a felony punishable by up to eight years
in prison.
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