Richard Hooper [dep chrmn, Ofcom – UK’s TV/radio regulating body] has indicated that the long-anticipated new broadcasting code makes no definite provisions against the broadcasting of so-called ‘challenging material’ on public air-waves, including shows which deal with sex with animals, so long as it is in the proper ‘context’.
“A programme about sex with animals? Yes, it’s potentially possible”, said Hooper. “It all comes down to context”.
Hooper may have been thinking of a TV documentary on bestiality, Animal Passions, which was aired last year. According to a Media Guardian article that particular documentary received 75 complaints at the time, from viewers who were concerned that it “normalized bestiality”.
Hooper’s statement serves to confirm [that] this new age of sexual libertarianism, which, amongst other things, allows for and normalizes homosexuality, will quickly become an age of ‘no-holds-barred’ in regards to sexual deviation unless a return to a proper understanding of sexuality is initiated.
Recent statistics collected in Sweden have already shown that bestiality in the morally lax country is on an increase.
It is reasonable to believe that the same holds true for other sexually liberal countries.
And with so-called academics such as Princeton professor Peter Singer advocating bestiality, sexual deviants are being granted an ever-increasing intellectual backing for their barbarous lifestyle.
“Unless broadcasting regulations are tightened and a cultural return to traditional marriage and the family initiated, it is likely that offensive shows will become an increasingly common phenomenon in the next few years.”
[Renowned Animal Rights Group Backs Bestiality Proposal – http://www.lifesite.net/ldn/2001/mar/01032904.html
Bestiality on the Rise in Sexually Libertine Sweden http://www.lifesite.net/ldn/2005/may/05050406.html; UK, LifeSiteNews.com, 26May05]