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Laws and Police

Bugsandlola

Lurker
Hey everyone, new to the site. I was just wondering where the law starts and ends for this stuff? Is it ok to talk about and view? I know beastiality isnt legal anywhere but is anyone worried about their phone being monitored and their doors being knocked down because they had intent to act or downloaded a picture?
 
The act isn't specifically illegal in all locations but in places without a specific law it's usually handled under generic animal cruelty laws. Regardless, it's usually considered a felony. Possession of zoo porn isn't illegal in most states with the notable exception of Oregon it seems. I'll share this link, I'm not sure how accurate it is. Maybe somebody else can provide a better source.

Most people who get caught do so by falling into an undercover sting operation. If you don't seek out encounters with strangers or have sex in public your odds of getting caught are very low.

 
The worry about the FBI knocking down your door is a justifiable one, however there are several process they have to go through. Firstly the federal government is barred from OPENLY surveying it's citizens under FISA. Only time they can do it in the eyes of the law is under a court issued warrant bas d of identifiable evidence. But it's best to just cover your tracks and use discretion as always
 
Look up the "obscenity laws" of your state. You may have to read it five or six times if you are new to legal jargon. In most states viewing bestiality online is not illegal. Just make sure that you only watch content with people that are 18+
 
I would say that, as long as you play it smart and do not post your address or anything anywhere, and try not to associate public Internet accounts with zooey ones, you should be okay. The police have more important things to do than track people's phones in hopes of finding the 1/1000 zoos.
(Well, I say they have more important stuff to do, but y'know... they waste time honeypotting...)
 
Hey everyone, new to the site. I was just wondering where the law starts and ends for this stuff? Is it ok to talk about and view? I know beastiality isnt legal anywhere but is anyone worried about their phone being monitored and their doors being knocked down because they had intent to act or downloaded a picture?

Hey, neighbor. No need to worry about viewing beast porn. Been into this a long time and have never seen a case of anyone in the US in legal trouble for viewing / downloading. Or even for sharing and uploading the porn itself. There have been a few -- very few -- cases where people trying to commercially sell k9 porn in a very overt way have had trouble, but really it's only participating in it for real that has been prosecuted.
 
It is legal in New Mexico. I cannot remember the other state.
 
Hey everyone, new to the site. I was just wondering where the law starts and ends for this stuff? Is it ok to talk about and view? I know beastiality isnt legal anywhere but is anyone worried about their phone being monitored and their doors being knocked down because they had intent to act or downloaded a picture?
First, officers of the law are more likely to be your allies than your enemies. When you think that you might be a victim of cyber-stalking or feel at risk of getting hurt, then somebody could be committing a serious crime against you, and it is your civic duty to report that crime.

You are not obligated to acknowledge having actually engaged in a sex act with an animal. In the United States of America, you are always under the protection of the 5th Amendment, and you may not be compelled or considered obligated to say anything to incriminate yourself nor to have your refusal negate the same be construed as a statement of guilt. You need neither confirm nor deny that you enjoy actually having sex with animals.

In some states, the possession of bestiality pornography is a crime, EXCEPT in the case of illustrations; illustrations are considered to be an exercise of the freedom of speech. If you have ever had photographs or videos of illegal pornography on your computer, then I suggest investing in software to have it erased permanently from your machine: deleting it is not enough because deletion leaves file fragments on your machine. Illustrations are currently legal due to the First Amendment.

You cannot be convicted based on hearsay: just because somebody claims that you are a zoophile or just because you are reputed to be a zoophile, that does not mean that you can be convicted based on this reputation. No matter how many people know that you are a zoophile, whether because you have told them that you are a zoophile or because somebody else claimed that you were a zoophile, that alone counts as hearsay. Legally, being said to be a zoophile means nothing. Technically, it would still be hearsay if you said it openly to a police officer UNLESS that police officer had placed you under arrest, for any reason, and stated in your hearing that your words can be used against you (Miranda rights).

Also, an important distinction is that just BEING a zoophile is not illegal anywhere, and it cannot possibly be. The law could not make it illegal to be you without also acknowledging that zoophilia is an immutable part of who you are, and that would almost certainly have political consequences that would most likely favor you. You could only possibly be convicted based on an act that could be proved in court.

I discuss these rights that you have in order to make sure you know that the law is generally on your side if you are a peaceful person. If you are a peaceful person, then the law always does more to protect you than it ever will to persecute you. Just don't harbour evidence that can be used against you, and don't acknowledge doing anything illegal in any context where your word can be used against you.
 
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