QUOTE(GlassBeadGame @ Sat 24th January 2009, 6:12pm)
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(Snip)
Which is odd since in simple terms, I'm the one citing the mainstream sources, while you're the one basically implying that we shouldn't reflect science here (and that anyone who would want to report the science honestly and in full rather than "what everyone knows" is evilnezz, because it's a horrible subject).
QUOTE(Peter Damian @ Sat 24th January 2009, 6:14pm)
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As I said, since the entire article is about the ''practice'', we either change the title to 'bestiality', or we accept the definition.
Would you rename
homosexuality to
anal sex (a common misconception) or
men who have sex with men? I thought not. There is a subject covered by significant reliable sources called zoophilia, and it is not just about sex. There is also a somewhat narrower topic about bestiality that
is all about sex, but is also covered by zoophilia as well and currently handled in the same article.
If you want 2 articles, Wikipedia could do it, but it's probably not needed. There's only so much one can say about sexual acts at the best of times, and a second article on the actual mechanics is pretty unnecessary. Documenting the article subject is one thing but should not need to descend into gratuitous discussion of the actual physical actions. Covering zoophilia
generally as an umbrella article (including both practitioners and fantasizers per mainstream definitions), animal sexual abuse, and health aspects (human and animal, no article really covers the latter well yet), are probably more useful ways to do it than trying to split into 2 articles as zoophilia vs. bestiality.
QUOTE(Peter Damian @ Sat 24th January 2009, 6:14pm)
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This from the man who forged a quote to make it look as though premier linguist George Lakoff had endorsed Neurolinguistic programming.
This is one mis-citation (someone else's writing about Lakoff, misread as a quote from Lakoff himself). It got immediately corrected at the time (at least one mention, not sure about the other), and I've openly said "yes, it was a citing error". It's rare.