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Originally posted by grover
reply to post by mystiq
I've always heard all women were bisexual... the more you buy them the more sexual they become.
Originally posted by amazed
Originally posted by conspiracy nut
reply to post by rickyrrr
imagine if we had straight parades with half naked men and women frolicking and practically fornicating hahaha but i digress...
I don't know, you might be talking about Mardi Gras? Or their are lots of other parades that have your above recipe.
One liner One liner now equals two
Oops sorry maus80, you beat me to it, somehow missed the Mardi Gras reference in your post. Dur
[edit on 1-12-2008 by amazed]
Originally posted by grover
Considering our closest living relative is the Bonobo our species sexual predilections don't surprise me one bit.
Originally posted by grover
Considering our closest living relative is the Bonobo our species sexual predilections don't surprise me one bit.
Originally posted by grover
The notion of passing a constitutional amendment, state or federal banning gay marriage is a travesty... and the people behind it should be ashamed of themselves.
Until now all constitutional amendments have affirmed, reaffirmed or clarified rights... not denied them.
To start that precedent would be a very bad move for our country.
(02-07) 04:00 PST New York -- Roy and Silo, two chinstrap penguins at the Central Park Zoo in Manhattan, are completely devoted to each other. For nearly six years now, they have been inseparable. They exhibit what in penguin parlance is called "ecstatic behavior": That is, they entwine their necks, they vocalize to each other, they have sex. Silo and Roy are, to anthropomorphize a bit, gay penguins.
When offered female companionship, they have adamantly refused it. And the females aren't interested in them, either.
At one time, the two seemed so desperate to incubate an egg together that they put a rock in their nest and sat on it, keeping it warm in the folds of their abdomens, said their chief keeper, Rob Gramzay. Finally, he gave them a fertile egg that needed care to hatch. Things went perfectly, and a chick, Tango, was born.
For the next 2 1/2 months they raised Tango, keeping her warm and feeding her food from their beaks until she could go out into the world on her own. Gramzay is full of praise. "They did a great job," he said.
Roy and Silo are hardly unusual. Indeed, scientists have found homosexual behavior throughout the animal world.