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I'm afraid I'm struggling to see what your actual argument is. Tim Send a noteboard - 12/01/2011 11:14:29 PM
If you allow necrophilia if the person consented while alive then you have to allow cannibalism as well. Throw in bestiality because it really doesn't make sense to able to screw your sister or dead brother but not your sheep or pig. And hey I can screw my dead brother's pet cat after eating him for breakfast why can't I snort crystal meth.


And what if I were to say "Well yeah" to all of that? How would you argue that any of these things were wrong? (Also, it sounds as though you think snorting crystal meth is morally worse than bestiality and cannibalism of relatives. Really?)

Society has the right to say there are certain taboos that are not allowed and it does have the right to set limits on acceptable behavior. People are willing to allow hate speech laws but oppose laws that violate the social norms of virtually every human society in history. Those social norm evolved for a reason and it is very dangerous to think you can just toss them out at will.


1. Yes, of course society has that right. But that doesn't mean there can be no discussion as to where those limits should be set.

2. Which "people" are you talking about? I don't know of any pro-incest or pro-necrophilia campaign groups. This was an academic question.

3. What is the reason you refer to? I'm interested in your view about what (if anything) can justify the prohibition.
Vigilantibus non dormientibus jura subveniunt.

—Nous disons en allemand : le guerre, le mort, le lune, alors que 'soleil' et 'amour' sont du sexe féminin : la soleil, la amour. La vie est neutre.

—La vie ? Neutre ? C'est très joli, et surtout très logique.
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Some legal questions. - 12/01/2011 06:16:23 PM 684 Views
Yes to both - 12/01/2011 06:31:14 PM 444 Views
Incest isn't necessarily about children. - 12/01/2011 06:33:20 PM 429 Views
Re: Incest isn't necessarily about children. - 12/01/2011 06:57:10 PM 402 Views
Who brought children into it? - 12/01/2011 11:04:12 PM 395 Views
No and depends - 12/01/2011 06:44:02 PM 432 Views
Re: No and depends - 12/01/2011 07:01:35 PM 384 Views
Re: No and depends - 13/01/2011 10:08:15 AM 388 Views
Re: No and depends - 13/01/2011 01:47:54 PM 383 Views
Re: No and depends - 13/01/2011 03:01:42 PM 346 Views
No and yes, because of the issue of consent. - 12/01/2011 07:11:31 PM 370 Views
Only people can provide consent. Corpses are not people, just rotting meat. *NM* - 12/01/2011 08:40:02 PM 163 Views
I suppose that's fair, but I wouldn't try selling it to the family. - 12/01/2011 08:56:30 PM 392 Views
You're confusing two separate issues. - 12/01/2011 09:01:55 PM 394 Views
I think the trauma to the familys could (and probably should) be considered criminal as well. - 12/01/2011 09:07:57 PM 360 Views
How? Why? - 12/01/2011 09:40:32 PM 398 Views
Some personal opinions in the form of answers. - 12/01/2011 08:37:25 PM 417 Views
Re: Some personal opinions in the form of answers. - 12/01/2011 11:01:50 PM 373 Views
Of course a corpse is property. - 13/01/2011 05:27:34 AM 395 Views
Apparently it isn't, at least in California. - 13/01/2011 09:35:29 AM 457 Views
Strangely - 13/01/2011 07:13:17 PM 327 Views
consensual necrophilia? - 12/01/2011 09:40:44 PM 386 Views
Re: consensual necrophilia? - 12/01/2011 09:43:40 PM 360 Views
no to both - 12/01/2011 09:43:28 PM 387 Views
I'm afraid I'm struggling to see what your actual argument is. - 12/01/2011 11:14:29 PM 381 Views
My argument is that society has the right to say some things are just wrong - 13/01/2011 12:12:01 AM 375 Views
Hm? - 12/01/2011 11:07:19 PM 391 Views
Well said (on both) *NM* - 12/01/2011 11:22:08 PM 170 Views
Interesting... - 13/01/2011 12:16:50 AM 379 Views
yes to both *NM* - 13/01/2011 06:21:39 AM 149 Views
Re: Some legal questions. - 13/01/2011 08:33:18 AM 388 Views
Re: Some legal questions. - 13/01/2011 07:06:04 PM 392 Views
hhmmmm - 14/01/2011 03:55:38 AM 363 Views

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