Roussil
7.1K posts
@RoussilB
I try to look at all topics reasonably and rationally with an open mind in an attempt to evolve myself and to bring others closer to this kind of mentality too.
@flickerminded @Narugit It's not possible to compare animal and human child intelligence because their brains work too differently. That comparison stems from a misinterpreted study from Stanley Coren. He didn't measure intelligence, but trainability, which mostly comes from obedience, not intelligence.
![Wybraniec [ZWI]](https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1822652524991569920/JdjposXH.jpg)
I wonder if my dog thinks it's hot when I cook food for him 🤔
@BrianTheN00b @ch3rryxbl0 @Solitario947 @ZooeyLil These are the reasons for why their consent isn't valid. The difference is that none of that applies to adult animals. Acts can't influence their development. They're mature, fully developed, and in no state of change. If they like something now, their view won't change later on.
@BrianTheN00b @ch3rryxbl0 @Solitario947 @ZooeyLil Children aren't mature and in a state of change. They haven't developed their full mental capacity yet and can later feel differently about such acts, which can cause trauma. Such acts also can influence their development, which may cause mental illness, disorders or paraphilias.
@mkii_phoenix @barry3azy Grok: The survey you're referring to is the "State of the Fandom" survey conducted by A. Osaki in 2008, which was an online poll with over 6,000 furry respondents. It found that 18.1% had a positive or extremely positive attitude toward zoophilia, 36.8% were ambivalent (neutral).
@drop_l46430 @PupKynaois Zoophilia only is considered a disorder if there is distress with it or lack of self control. The goals of therapy for zoophiles are self acceptance, mental stability, self control, and ethical relief methods. There is no therapy for zoophiles who've already reached these goals.
@mkii_phoenix @barry3azy Grok: The survey you're referring to is the "State of the Fandom" survey conducted by A. Osaki in 2008, which was an online poll with over 6,000 furry respondents. It found that 18.1% had a positive or extremely positive attitude toward zoophilia, 36.8% were ambivalent (neutral).
@drop_l46430 @PupKynaois Zoophilia only is considered a disorder if there is distress with it or lack of self control. The goals of therapy for zoophiles are self acceptance, mental stability, self control, and ethical relief methods. There is no therapy for zoophiles who've already reached these goals.
