Canadian Supreme Court legalises sex with animals so long as it does not involve penetration

CANADA'S Supreme Court has ruled that it is legitimate to have sexual intercourse with animals in a landmark case following a suit filed against a British Colombia man who was found innocent of raping his dogs because he did not penetrate them.

 

In a shocking case that will be talked about for ages, the man, identified as DLW, was convicted of 13 counts of sexually assaulting his stepdaughters. However, he was acquitted of bestiality because he only forced dogs into oral sex, without penetration being involved.

 

According to evidence submitted before the court, DLW smeared peanut butter on the genitals of his victims and had the family dog lick it off while he videotaped the act. Legal experts say that with this ruling, Canada’s Supreme Court has legalised sex between people and animals as long as no penetration is involved.

 

Out of the eight judges only one, Justice Rosalie Abella, said that penetration should not be considered essential when defining bestiality. She added: “Acts with animals that have a sexual purpose are inherently exploitative whether or not penetration occurs.”

Recently, the Canadian legislature introduced a new bill seeking to establish two-year prison terms for people found guilty of transgender discrimination. It was seen as part of the country's adoption of more liberals laws that have been introduced since Prime Minister Justin Trudeau assumed office.

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