Posted November 8, 200618 yr okok, maybe to cut down on the retarded shit threads... everyone post your stupid shit in this thread rather than making a new thread in the general forums. I will answer any question you ask, no matter how stupid. LETS SEE WHERE THIS THREAD LEADS US, I WOULD SAY TO THE FUTURE NOW GOGOGOGO
November 8, 200618 yr Author do u like poo?:gaykeke: nope, can't say as i do p.s. gonna start answering questions 5-10 at a time kk lawl
November 8, 200618 yr what are you 4 noobpooner lol ? I have a question what are the rankings under our names after ejeet h4x0r and so on down the line? thanks
November 8, 200618 yr do you have a secret fetish over night elfs? http://img292.imageshack.us/img292/9185/normallielandrihw1.jpg i bet you do
November 8, 200618 yr http://www.sixthseal.com/images/xmfoos03/tofuaction.jpg THIS THREAD NEEDS MORE FOOSBALL
November 8, 200618 yr http://ww2.nscc.edu/dolan_j/yeast/2001%20pics%C4/Foosball.jpg mission accomplished
November 9, 200618 yr do you have a secret fetish over night elfs? Yes. Yes sir I do. :naughtyd: Now if I could only get these MOTHERFUCKING SNAKES OFF THIS MOTHERFUCKING PLANE!!11!1!! Rape is the act of forcing penetrative sexual acts, against another's will through violence, force, threat of injury, or other duress, or where the victim is unable to decline, due to the effects of drugs or alcohol. Rape is generally considered one of the most serious sex crimes. The related term statutory rape is where a sexual act is automatically considered rape by the law, regardless of whether it was coercive or consensual. Such laws are common. They exist in order to prevent adults from having sex with minors, who are more easily influenced and therefore are protected by being automatically deemed unable to give legally effective informed consent. Forcible or non-consensual acts that do not meet the criterion for rape in a jurisdiction (in most cases because they are not penetrative) are often called sexual assault instead. The word originates from the Latin verb rapere: to seize or take by force. The Latin term for the act of rape itself is raptus. The term in its original meaning has no sexual connotation in particular, and is still used in its generic sense in literary English, see rape (word) Rape is, in most jurisdictions, a crime defined as sexual intercourse or penetration without valid consent by both parties. In some jurisdictions, rape is defined by penetration of the anus or the vagina by a penis, while in other jurisdictions, the penetration of either the vagina or the anus need not be by a penis, but can be by other objects such as a finger or a hand-held object, or the forcing of a penis into a vagina by a female (male rape). Some jurisdictions expand the definition of rape further to include other sexual acts without valid consent, including oral copulation and masturbation. The lack of valid consent does not necessarily mean that the victim explicitly refused to give consent; generally, where consent was obtained by physical force, threat of injury, or other duress, or where consent was given by a person whose age was below the age of consent, a person who was intoxicated by drugs or alcohol, or a person who was mentally impaired by illness or developmental disability, the consent is considered invalid. (When the sexual activity involved a person whose age was below the age of consent, the crime defined is often known as "statutory rape," although a number of jurisdictions use terms such as "unlawful sexual intercourse" to avoid the forcible connotation of the word "rape.") In addition to common forms of physical rape, there are also other phenomena that can be classified as rape despite a lack of physical abuse.[citation needed] Rape and human rights Probably for much of human history, rape, violence, and war have often occurred in connection with one another. In the twentieth century, the use of rape as a "weapon of war" has been well documented and addressed by NGOs as well as the United Nations [1] and national governments. If the victim is under 18 the rapist may be charged with child abuse. Sociobiological analysis of rape Main article: Sociobiological theories of rape Some animals appear to exhibit behaviors that resemble rape in humans, in particular combining sexual intercourse with violent assault, such as are observed in ducks, geese, dragonflies, and certain species of dolphins.[citation needed] It is difficult to determine to what extent the idea of rape can be extended to intercourse in animal species, as the defining attribute of rape in humans is the lack of informed consent, which is difficult to determine in animals. See also: Non-human animal sexuality. Some sociobiologists argue that our ability to understand rape, and thereby prevent and treat it, is severely compromised because its basis in human evolution has been ignored.[citation needed] They argue that rape, as a reproductive strategy, is encountered in many instances in the animal kingdom, including among the great apes, and presumably also among early humans. Some studies indicate that it is an evolutionary strategy for certain males who lack the ability to persuade the female by non-violent means to pass on their genes. (Thornhill & Thornhill, 1983). Camille Paglia and some sociobiologists have argued that victim-blaming should not be totally dismissed in all cases, because some sociobiological models suggest that it may be genetically-inbuilt for a certain proportion of men and women to act in ways that would tend to raise the chances of rape occurring, and that this may be a biological feature of the species. This, however, is a very controversial view. The role of control and loss of privacy in rape Rape has been regarded as "a crime of violence and control" since the 1970s. According to psychological analysis literature, "control" is a key feature in most definitions of privacy: * "Privacy is not the absence of other people from one's presence, but the control over the contact one has with them." (Pedersen, D. 1997). * "Selective control of access to the self." (Margulis, 2003) Control is important in providing: * what we need for normal psychological functioning; * stable interpersonal relationships; and * personal development. (Pedersen, D. 1997) Violation of privacy or "control" comes in many forms, with sexual assault and the resulting psychological traumas being one of the most explicit forms. Many victims of sexual assault suffer from eating disorders, such as anorexia nervosa and bulimia, which also center around control issues. Therefore, some argue that it makes more sense to look at the issue of sexual assault as an invasion of privacy (Mclean, D. 1995): The more comfortable a person is with talking about invasion of privacy and in insisting that he or she has privacy that deserves respect, the clearer that person’s understanding of rape will be… Consequently, it is important to be aware of the approach of this subject of rape through the concept of privacy because of the historical background and the need to bypass certain stigmas.
November 9, 200618 yr Foosball thread http://www.funnypart.com//pictures/FunnyPart-com-big_foosball_game.jpg
November 9, 200618 yr Anyone else here, get nervous around down syndrome people? Not in a bad way, just that they are unpredictable, and might hug you or drool on you. I do.
November 9, 200618 yr http://www.rsmas.miami.edu/msgso/new-student-party-2005/images/05-mpo-fooseball.jpg
