There are several issues with human relationships that are worth discussing (specifically, humans who are into animals sexually). This thread is about people who want to have a sexual relationship with a human AND have a sexual relationship with an animal (at the same time).
The first issue is, how does one safely meet (or date) a zoo in real life in the first place? Is it too risky? There are various zoo websites one can go to (which include personals sections), and one can try to connect with someone that way. But what if the person on the other side isn't legitimate? What if it is a law enforcement setup? There have been anti-zoo "sting" operations in at least three U.S. states: Arizona, New Hampshire, and Texas. All occurred when a person went on a trip to meet someone they thought was another zoo, who turned out to be law enforcement. All were done via the Internet. Arizona had the most of these, when the anti-zoo sheriff (Joe Arpaio) ran things in Maricopa County -- he made about 11 arrests, some of which involved Beast Forum.
If someone (a zoo) tries to get into a human relationship the "normal" way, they could meet someone on a "normal" dating site, but one would have to hide the fact that they are zoo. In this case, the person they get into a relationship with would probably not be zoo. Once they are in a relationship, would it be a good idea for the zoo to reveal his/her zoo aspects to the "normal" person? Also, would it be a good idea for the zoo to secretly engage in sex with animals while in a relationship with the "normal" person? (In other words, the zoo has sex with an animal, and the "normal" person doesn't know about it). An example: the zoo only has sex with an animal at certain times of day, when the "normal" human he/she is in a romantic relationship with is not home.
Revealing one's zoo aspects to the "normal" person could be risky -- the "normal" person could break up with the zoo, and then use the zoo knowledge as blackmail. Or they could accidentally tell the wrong person, or they could call the cops. There's a chance that the other person (the "normal" person) is also a zoo, or at least accepting of it, but there is no guarantee.
With zoo being so illegal and unaccepted by society, it makes it hard to get into a relationship with another zoo (or a "normal" person who is accepting of it). Maybe that's why a lot of people are zoo exclusive.
The first issue is, how does one safely meet (or date) a zoo in real life in the first place? Is it too risky? There are various zoo websites one can go to (which include personals sections), and one can try to connect with someone that way. But what if the person on the other side isn't legitimate? What if it is a law enforcement setup? There have been anti-zoo "sting" operations in at least three U.S. states: Arizona, New Hampshire, and Texas. All occurred when a person went on a trip to meet someone they thought was another zoo, who turned out to be law enforcement. All were done via the Internet. Arizona had the most of these, when the anti-zoo sheriff (Joe Arpaio) ran things in Maricopa County -- he made about 11 arrests, some of which involved Beast Forum.
If someone (a zoo) tries to get into a human relationship the "normal" way, they could meet someone on a "normal" dating site, but one would have to hide the fact that they are zoo. In this case, the person they get into a relationship with would probably not be zoo. Once they are in a relationship, would it be a good idea for the zoo to reveal his/her zoo aspects to the "normal" person? Also, would it be a good idea for the zoo to secretly engage in sex with animals while in a relationship with the "normal" person? (In other words, the zoo has sex with an animal, and the "normal" person doesn't know about it). An example: the zoo only has sex with an animal at certain times of day, when the "normal" human he/she is in a romantic relationship with is not home.
Revealing one's zoo aspects to the "normal" person could be risky -- the "normal" person could break up with the zoo, and then use the zoo knowledge as blackmail. Or they could accidentally tell the wrong person, or they could call the cops. There's a chance that the other person (the "normal" person) is also a zoo, or at least accepting of it, but there is no guarantee.
With zoo being so illegal and unaccepted by society, it makes it hard to get into a relationship with another zoo (or a "normal" person who is accepting of it). Maybe that's why a lot of people are zoo exclusive.
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