Zoophilia Psychology & Human-Animal Bond — Full Breakdown & Transcript

[00:09] In 1642, an American court sentenced For what? And along with her, a cow, two scythes, five sheep, two calves and even a turkey. And all because they had love with Thomas

[00:24] Granger. So, why were they sentenced? It happened in the Plemurs colony of the future America. Sixteen-year-old Thomas, in the midst of his puberty, decided to screw a couple of chicks,

[00:39] literally, until one day a passerby caught him . At first he denied everything, but then he admitted his guilt and confessed to all twelve crimes. others during interrogation. What?

[00:52] According to the religious laws of that time, all guilty persons were to be executed: both humans and animals. So before punishing Thomas, they dealt with his mistress. Eh, this is some kind of nonsense. There have

[01:06] Well, that is, in this same Loka, if, yes, I don’t know, there he would have raped, for example, a man, well, or a woman, then the woman would have been killed too. And well, okay, a woman was probably allowed there, but not

[01:18] in the sense of putting clothes on, in the sense of [ __ ], in the sense of, in short, well, [ __ ], the laws there. This is what I'm talking about, understand? That's what I'm talking about. Well, that's what I'm talking about, just in case.

[01:30] jail. And if the man had been knocked out, most likely the man would have been killed too. So many. At the beginning of the 15th century, rats devoured the barley harvest in France as defendants, because they were considered to be under the control of God.

[01:45] raped the horse. For what? Why rape a horse? Oh, what do you mean they carried away the horse? Well, why

[01:57] lawyer to the artel deshesny. And he proved that they didn't show up because of the dangerous cats on the street. And also that the summons was served to them incorrectly. served to them incorrectly. Well, the French, well, we laugh now, but

[02:10] these people were no stupider than us. It’s just that for them, an animal was something between a thing and a person, a creature that could have guilt, could have honor, could have a choice. And in fact, little has changed since then. Today we

[02:26] will talk about the most inconvenient boundary in the human psyche. About the border between man and beast. What goes on in the minds of those who are truly drawn to animals? Is it considered a separate orientation, gender, or illness? Is it

[02:40] Yes, most likely an illness, I think. It's first make animal gods, then judge them as murderers, and now not... Seriously, why the hell do animals matter? For what? They protect them like children. And if you love

[02:54] you, like, not enough women or what? Are you a dog lover? Let's go back a long way. The first animal that man domesticated was domesticated back in the Ice Age, long before agriculture, cities, and any

[03:11] civilization. The oldest dog-like finds are more than 30,000 [music] years old. There is a beautiful version that it was we who tamed the wolf, fed it, and took it , isn't that so? I thought he fed himself and then our dogs came from him

[03:26] We were touched, but many scientists believe the opposite, that the wolves tamed themselves [music] . The bravest on Well, what's the difference? It's essentially the same thing . They're like, "No, it wasn't us , it was them who decided to let themselves be

[03:42] Who cares? and the less timid ones approached people, ate our scraps, and we tolerated this because they warned us of danger and Well, the point is the same. And in general it protects.

[03:56] Well, they tamed us. It's some kind of, you know, position. It wasn't you who helped me, it was me who allowed you to help me. Well, that's the same logic. I'm saying that some wolves [ __ ]. There is no other way to explain it, because there is no difference at all.

[04:08] Lee us. That is to say, this formulation only makes things more pleasant for cooperation with cats. The story is similar, only even more selfish. About 9,500 years ago, when humans had already mastered agriculture and began storing

[04:22] grain, mice appeared near the barns, and wild cats came after the mice. People didn't chase them away; on the contrary, they were happy, because the cats were protecting the harvest for free. And so it happened. It was n't the man who chose the cat because it protected him, but the cat who chose the man

[04:37] because the man had very profitable problems. Well, we didn't evidence of this friendship was found in Cyprus. There, in a 9,500-year-old grave Well, it's good here. This is where a partnership comes into play . The partnership

[04:51] lies with the cat. It is possible that partnerships can be established with dogs too. The question arises: why the [ __ ] bother with them? Have you ever [ __ ] your partners? [music] with him? For many centuries we have shared with

[05:05] with him? For many centuries we have shared with them food, warmth, blood and even DNA. You and your pet are almost 90% similar at the genetic level. further away there is less. All living things on earth descended from common

[05:18] ancestors. And we share pieces of the same genetic code with everyone. Therefore, the beast within us is an ugly metaphor. [music] This is us. We, along with mammals, have a gene that breaks down lactose, milk

[05:31] that I swallowed 5 years ago. In a kitten, like in a child, this gene is turned on while it drinks its mother's milk. This is how much this gum dissolves if with age, the gene gradually switches off, so the myth about the benefits of milk is in many ways

[05:46] most adult people . When I was a child, my mother told me that she would be in my belly for the rest of her life, for about 10 years, something like that. It will only give you diarrhea. Me too. This is our Rahisa.

[06:01] years. Some kind of whole book about us, how to live, what to eat. and even what is worth doing in life. But we love them. Do they love We love dogs. Are you sure? Yes. It is

[06:16] quite difficult to conduct such experiments. But in one of them, dogs spent longer fiddling with a complex toy if the owner simply sat silently nearby. If a person was not nearby or had someone else's photo Well, by the way, this is true. Dogs seem to be

[06:28] more loyal and generally more understanding. Well, when you don’t tell us, well, they just, in short, they have an associative series and buy out emotions. That is, if you raise your voice there or something, they understand, in short, when you are

[06:40] stupid, they don’t like it. They love a smile, all that stuff, when someone treats them well truly happy with all their hearts. That's why dogs are cool, and cats are [ __ ], [ __ ], evil, treacherous, and they hate everyone. We are literally objects to them, so it is

[06:54] The taste didn't work and interest disappeared. So your pet literally [music] draws confidence from your presence. And another experiment "And who do you have? I have both a dog and a cat." What is the reason for eye contact with

[07:07] and dogs. I'm talking about Knopa. Dogs with their owner. Two people experience a surge in Although I have a dog and cats, it seems like they are more high . Literally. I swear the same bastard comes, comes to me, hits me on the hand with his paw

[07:21] and says: "Pet me." I'm like, "Why is he just punching me in the arm, roughly how it works for him. But with cats there is no clear answer. man, I'm coming to this, what's called, home. This guy runs up to me with a

[07:36] play. No, he just showed off and ran away. And if I take this toy, snatch it away and throw it away, he will take it and run away from me so that I don’t throw it anymore, the Trace, in which oxytocin increased only in cases when she herself initiated

[07:50] contact with you, and when you tried to stroke her by force, on the contrary, it fell. That is, cats also love, just strictly on their own terms. The fact is that the dog descended from the wolf, and the wolf lives. Nuggets don't [ __ ] love anyone. This is one

[08:02] evil bastard, guys. flocks. It's a social [music] beast. It's not for nothing that dogs are called better. No, you know, seriously, I'm sure Nuggets understands everything perfectly well. Sometimes, because

[08:14] gets sores there, Nelya puts on this collar. And this bastard bought the fact that if he behaves nicely, the chances of this thing being removed from him are like: “Well, look how nice and good he is, he won’t tear this thing off anymore

[08:31] .” You see how sad he is. He is so sad. I No, he really starts to rub. He tries to climb into your arms to be petted. As soon as you take it off, he just runs away to you. He is man's worst friend. And the cat

[08:45] descended from a solitary wild African cat . He hunts alone and lives alone. . That is why the cat was domesticated much later and of its own free will, and no one sharpened it to be dependent on . Training them is much more difficult. Moreover, it is tied

[09:01] first to the territory. And only then to the people on it. That's the whole difference. A dog carries its owner's house, but a cat simply lets its owner [music] into its house. But why do we love them anyway? There is such a concept: a child's scheme. In

[09:16] 1943, Austrian zoologist Konrad Lawrence, one of the founders of the science of animal behavior, suggested that evolution has hardwired us with a code of cuteness. Large head, huge eyes, small nose and slightly awkward

[09:29] movements. This touches us so that we instinctively love and do not , no matter how loud and problematic they may be. You see these dose of oxytocin. Well, it's true, they are cute. They are

[09:44] And that's why evolution forced animals to adapt too. [music] [ __ ], well, kittens are all these little puppies, they're not that cute. I can't. Only now it's under us. In science, this process is called neonia. [music]

[09:59] the ability of an animal to retain its childish features as it grows up. A wild wolf grows up and becomes a stern predator, but a dog or cat always retains, at least partially, its childish features. However, man continues to crossbreed

[10:13] cute breeds. Continues to crossbreed. Because of this, by the way, breeds appear that, well, feel very bad. Either they live with a huge number of restrictions, or they simply don’t have enough.

[10:25] That's why we call our pets babies and talk to them like children. From the very beginning, animals were not just a threat or food for humans. It became his very close companion, friend and

[10:39] No, I feel sorry for the pugs in general. I don't know. It’s like this feeling, as if they are living out their very life, you know? This is the vibe they give off. Great Sphinx of Giza or have seen the image of the goddess Bastet.

[10:54] Ancient Egyptian culture was closely linked to the animal world, where almost every sphere of life. Yes, in Egypt, the most elite, it turns out, were cats. It's real, it's a sacred animal.

[11:08] And because Egypt of that time was, what does that say, dear friends? Right. The Egyptians are weaklings, frankly speaking, considering how, well, think about it, when you have a cat as a sacred animal, considering what scum cats are,

[11:21] it just shows you as a people of weaklings. Now I'm not surprised that the guys, well, having collected a billion slaves, made the pyramids, well, because I would have rebelled in their place. Like, I still have to set up this pyramid.

[11:33] agricultural superpower that depended on grain and the Nile River, where everything depended on the harvest. And man saw signs in animals. The cat protected the grain from mice, the bull embodied strength and fertility, and the falcon soared in the sky, as if

[11:47] And you, couldn't stand it? No, we are Russians, we are not weaklings, we are not building pyramids, we are building digital sovereignty. So man linked this together, and animals began to be associated with

[11:59] animals began to be associated with the conductors of the gods and their power, and therefore they were made sacred. Something similar happened everywhere. After all, animal worship is one of the earliest and most ancient forms of religion on the planet. The bear

[12:11] occupied a special place among the ancient Slavs . They consider it to be, guys, the eighth wonder of the world. When you remember, this eighth wonder of the world will be, dear companion of the god of cattle and wealth, Veles. And he was revered and feared so much that

[12:25] And he was revered and feared so much that pronouncing the beast’s real name was forbidden. That is, the bear is not the real name that we know, but a nickname substitute. The ancient Greeks called it Arctas. Among the Romans, he

[12:38] called it Arctas. Among the Romans, he approximately H2 Ertkos. Who is like that ? In short, we still don’t know his name. Just out of fear, that's all.

[12:53] His name is Misha. And among the peoples of Siberia, the bear was generally considered a direct relative, a grandfather. In general, stereotypes did not appear out of nowhere . We lived in a world where our lives depended entirely on animals. The herd has left,

[13:07] you have died of hunger. A wolf snuck up at night and ate you. These are not just creatures, they are a force that decides your life. An animal in such a world is literally the border between life and death, and it can do things that you cannot.

[13:21] Well, actually, if you get down to it, the only animals that can beat me are fish and birds, because I can't hold my breath for long, well, for very long, Well, without the help of any additional tools. A

[13:35] prey. And cheetah, dude, I played football. I can Not afraid of what you fear. It is not surprising that the man looked at the beast and saw in it something other than a beast. And it burned, bro. I'm Anton. You outplayed 2x2 in

[13:50] burning up somehow, not you? [ __ ], that sounded weird. And God began it.

[14:02] Ashwametha. The horse was believed to represent supreme power, masculine strength and the sun. So, the kings of one state sent a horse with guards on a journey. And whose land did he cross, so his muscle was burned. Dude, the most important thing in quad wrestling

[14:16] is technique. The gorilla is stupid. She doesn't care about technology. I know my way around technology. We'll slip together, and I'll be like , look, look. , look, look. You're looking, right? Like this. Op, op, op. Like this

[14:29] . Op. This is the king's land. If this is a foreign state, then either submit or accept battle. If the ritual was successful and the horse returned safe after a year, the king was declared the undisputed ruler, and the horse

[14:44] was sacrificed. But killing him wasn't enough. After the sacrifice, the king's chief wife lay down next to the dead carcass, covered with a blanket, and she feigned intimacy with the horse, reciting verses about semen and fertility. For what? Because the horse was not

[15:00] killed, its strength was transplanted. The power, sun, and male potency of the sacred beast were transferred through the queen to the king and the entire state, so that the earth would give birth and power would not be interrupted. At this moment the queen was not a wife, she was a

[15:15] guide. vessel of divine power. And this is what real kings did. Samudra Dragubta minted coins in honor of such a ceremony in the 1st century , and the most recent one was held only in the 16th century. Of course, this was not the practice of the entire world and

[15:31] was not the practice of the entire world and states. After all, it wasn't in many, well, states that this was as taboo as it is here now. One of the bestiality. The ancient Slavs worked in the fields so that the grain would

[15:45] grow. Traditions, strength, men. No, well, in theory, actually, it could help. This could also be a fertilizer. No, if you think about it that way. Created by the Hittites approximately think about it that way. Created by the Hittites approximately 3,500 years ago. True, the punishment there

[15:57] varied depending on the type of animal. Death for a cow and a dog, and death for a horse and a mule. Chi on stream to grow online. I can show my tit. They say this works too. Never mind, just don't go near the king again.

[16:10] reserve, so that later, if I suddenly download, I have the opportunity to get back online. Like you're a minus wipe. A similar prohibition then appears in the Bible. True, there appearance did not matter, and execution was also imposed on

[16:24] Remember, guys, the first rule of Twitch: never get two exposures at once. And to the beast, [music] as an accomplice to the crime. And so it remained for centuries, until the end of the 10th century, when the death penalty began to be replaced by prison and

[16:37] only the person began to be punished. And the fact that an animal is a creature that can feel and suffer has only been officially recognized by entire countries in our century. And it’s still not Yes. The funny thing is, well, it

[16:50] seems to me that most people just couldn’t get over the fact that, [ __ ], someone actually [ __ ] animals. Are you [ __ ] nuts? That is, people were literally shocked at first, then they were like: “Okay, wait, stop, this is not a joke.” That

[17:04] we accepted this fact. Well, these five stages, they just diverged over many centuries. And they were like: “Okay, guys, listen, well, well, let’s legalize it anyway, because this is some kind of nonsense.” Everything, that is, although with its own nuances,

[17:18] but essentially from that moment nothing... I swear, I'm more than sure that in Zaophilia, many probably thought that it was some kind of meme or raffle, like, you know, a legend. Plus, well, maybe they told about it there somehow. Alya, I saw

[17:32] a fox, and out of her came a beautiful female spirit of some kind, uh, a sacred goddess of the forest. But I will give this to the goddess of the forest. Oh, like, "[ __ ], what a [ __ ] story, Nothing has changed. And the boundary in the matter of sexuality was quite

[17:49] Do you know how the Minotaur was born? [snorts] I can guess. Well, I can definitely guess where the legends about him come from . What hasn't changed is that animals have always been a So, if anything, in general, Greek mythology, well, there are a lot of similarities for ephilia

[18:03] . In my opinion, Zeus in the form of a wolf or someone knocked out the woman. There, different gods also took the form of different animals and trampled someone. There logical that for us, as omnivorous animals, this is primarily a food

[18:18] But, well, no one gave a damn simply because , well, it’s just God in the body of an animal. So it doesn't count, we eat them. But at the same time, in different eras for different peoples, they also answered certain questions.

[18:32] It's literally a question: "Who would you [ __ ]? Your girlfriend in her mother's body or your mother in her girlfriend's body?" Well, here is the same question. Or did they fulfill the role they needed ? In our time, there are still many holidays where

[18:44] animal sacrifice is a sacred foundation, where the animal plays the role of a connection with God. And I doubt that you got your pet not because it acts as your cure for loneliness. Or what are

[18:58] you hinting at? I didn't understand. Stress. But it is unlikely that it will be able to measure your heart rate in real time. But since we are so bad and selfish, why haven’t we crossed the most subtle and intimate line?

[19:11] Because we are not morons. And who actually crosses it? Zophyles. In the minds of millions, the typical zoophile is a tyrant, a sadist and a monster. In yes, not necessarily. I think some zaophiles are kind and good

[19:26] when they ask permission. A creation of abominations of evil and often low intelligence. Well, here's Adam Briton, a zoologist with a PhD, a renowned scientist. But in 1924, he

[19:40] received 10 years in prison for cruelty to at least two dogs. at least two dogs. Natilnik zaofil nalitnik for dogs sit in prison for life. I understand that he is smart and educated, but a sadist. It's

[19:53] probably a matter of evil. Indeed, psychiatrists consider cruelty to animals to be a very serious warning sign. In childhood, this is a direct sign of behavioral disorder. And among those who later grow up to be rapists, it is

[20:06] found significantly more often. In the 1960s, forensic psychiatrist John MacDonald even noticed a strange childhood trinity in his most sadistic patients . Animal abuse, arson and mutilation. Nighttime incontinence. Yes, a

[20:21] sadist who pissed himself at night. Such a strange combination. But how would you describe an meat, [music] rose through high politics without even finishing high school, and pushed through one of the world's toughest animal protection laws? His name,

[20:36] world's toughest animal protection laws? His name, by the way, was Adolf Hitler. So where is this line? There is a cure for people with Parkinson's disease. was a drunk, oh, a zoophile who hits the dopamine system. The

[20:49] fact is that with Parkinson's, the cells in the brain that produce dopamine gradually die. And when the level of defamine decreases, a person loses Wait, Hitler was a philistine. Tremors, stiffness, and

[21:02] slowness appear. That is, the disease is based on a lack of dopamine in the motor the contrary, he was not a dfil. I missed it, my ass was just burning. Slowness. That is, the disease is based on a lack of dopamine in the

[21:14] motor circuits of the brain. And therefore the logic of therapy is simple: help synthesize dopamine with medications. But they have a side effect. About one in seven people develop an impulse control disorder. A quiet pensioner

[21:28] suddenly begins to gamble pathologically at a casino, buy junk, overeat, or becomes hypersexual. And in the rarest cases, this hypersexuality even reaches the point of attraction to animals. Moreover, those same patients

[21:42] who are not yet treated with these pills have no greater craving for excitement and sex than any of us. The jump started only with the drug, and as soon as the dose was reduced, it returned to normal. And not because pensioners are addicts, but because

[21:55] dopamine is responsible not for pleasure, but for desire. It's literally a do it signal. There are two important routes by which it enters the brain. First negrostriatal pathway. There it is responsible for motor skills, as if allowing the movement of an arm

[22:11] or leg. And there is the mesalimbic pathway. It is a system of reward and desire. If you flood this system artificially, the brain begins to impulsively want everything. like a drug addict. This is why the same pills are made for people who have never been addicted to

[22:25] gambling in their entire lives. After all, a shaky and unstable dopamine system cranks up desire to the max, clinging to anything at all . Whatever comes to hand, because control is weakening. So here is the

[22:38] explanation. It's just a broken brain mechanism. Well, for real zoophiles everything is different. Surely you are convinced that your cat or dog feels guilty when they do something bad or is jealous out of spite? It's called

[22:52] anthropomorphism, when a person attributes human appearance and feelings to something, well, it's fury, it's fury literally. Be it a natural phenomenon, an object or an animal. If so, then it [music] is cool, which means you are a healthy, empathic

[23:04] person. And do you know who can be called one of the most empathetic people? Zaofilov. Psychologists have long noticed a pattern. Often, the worse a person's attachment to people is, the more attached he becomes to animals. He is

[23:19] , that is, roughly speaking, these are the kind of people who, at 60 years old, live with five or six cats. Wait, stop. That is, it turns out that if you wait, wait, it’s pure logic. If Hitler introduced a law on animal protection, does that mean he was an imp,

[23:32] He feels a deeper empathy for them . And now imagine a person for whom other people are a danger, who has been rejected, offended, betrayed, [music] and therefore he feels anxious and unsafe around people. A

[23:45] frightened child calms down better next to a dog than next to a kind but strange adult, because the animal is more predictable and safe. And that is precisely person by society, [music] is the beast that becomes the safest

[23:58] attachment in the world. We are an extremely social species with very helpless young. A human baby does not survive alone. He needs someone. That's why evolution developed the attachment system, which became

[24:11] one of its coolest inventions, thanks to which they created five, the coolest invention, but one of the saddest in fact. Well, to be honest, I can’t imagine how, I don’t know, in a year,

[24:23] for example, one of my very, very closest people will no longer be around. Well, it would have happened anyway, but imagine that everyone would disappear except you, to imagine this feeling. Unions and states collapsed, and

[24:37] thanks to her, you and I are still alive. But at the same time, it has become our strongest biological drug, from which we will never be able to get off. You've everything will disappear. No, most likely , this could happen. Well,

[24:51] imagine a scenario in which you, for example, don’t have children, and you end up with someone who you, for example, you only have a loved one, friends, and you live until your parents die, your grandmother, you know, brothers,

[25:03] sisters, uh, your other half, friends, and you are literally left alone. This scenario is actually incredibly realistic, especially these days when family, well, I mean have children in the family. Well, remember what to continue talking about.

[25:17] So, well, to be honest, it's a realistic scenario. And it’s very scary to could be. Insanely scary. It's in all the TV series, movies and books. I've been thinking about this a lot, and I think, "To die sooner than

[25:32] but on the other hand, it's also kind of selfish. It's ideal, I don't know, to die with your significant other on the same day. That's why, when I read all sorts of someone dies, and literally a few hours later,

[25:46] or a few days later, their significant other dies." It’s like, well, it’s like it’s better this way, probably, than living for many years without your person next to you, with whom you’ve lived your whole life without this partner . Do you understand? Yes. Well, I just saw

[25:59] when my grandfather died. That's true, of course, but they never lived there together for 80 years. How long did they live there? Well, it turns out, 50. My grandfather died there at 57-60, somewhere in that range, I don’t remember the exact age. Well, grandma

[26:13] was just broken. Now she's basically okay. Well, the first five years, it was, well, it was very scary, really. It was very scary for a person. Well, well, like, it was just impossible to watch without tears, you know?

[26:25] You see her, you come up to her, you try to talk, but everything goes wrong. talk about some other topics, but it always comes down to the topic of a lost person, hysteria, and so on constantly. And you also understand perfectly well

[26:40] that, most likely, the person is also trying to distract himself, but he is not succeeding. You, too, probably understand that, well, no one wants to come back to those same unpleasant feelings, but this happens simply because, well, that's

[26:52] how your body works. That's all. So, so, so, a friend of mine It was [ __ ] crazy that both she and he were quite close to me, and I was shocked then. In fact, she was 23, he was 26. [ __ ], and so young. In short, this is a really, really

[27:06] Villains are the most unhappy people before love . Those who, through power, control, dominance and other methods available to them, try to compensate for what was lacking. [music] Each of us is like a

[27:20] psychologically healthy, needs to be assembled correctly from the start. But if for example, by showing that love can be extremely dangerous or by simply not being

[27:32] added to the construction set, the psyche does exactly what it always does. Completes what is which [music] is obliged to be. So, one compensates for this through place of power over others. The other compensates for this by integrating the other into himself and becomes a

[27:47] cannibal, and the other through a connection with the safest. Every cat owner believes they see love in their cat's eyes. So Zaofil projects the feelings and agreement he desires into an animal close to him , which is unlikely to be able to

[28:00] [music] language. Of course, this is just a simplification. Science does not have such a strict scientific model. However, according to research and surveys in thematic science, in societies the most frequent group were

[28:13] not sadists at all. The most frequent group described their feelings in one word: love. What is empathy? In some ways, it is a rather selfish feeling [music]. We supposedly feel the emotions and experiences of another person, but in fact, we

[28:28] often feel exactly what we endow them with ourselves [music]. Based on how we would like to be treated in a difficult situation or do not want to face it ourselves. [music] After all, you must admit, you rarely feel

[28:40] empathy for your inveterate enemy. That is, empathy for many is the same projection of Just as thousands of years ago people projected their desires and needs onto animals , so they still do.

[28:54] How in Egypt they built a statue with the bodies of animals, supposedly endowing themselves with their power. Just as in India they used them to prove their power, so zoophiles endow animals with the feelings they would like to feel.

[29:07] What do the furies do? Muri. Fury is a gigantic genre of comprising millions of different designs and within which hundreds of thousands of dollars in profit circulate among the artists. Well, to put it simply, it is a huge

[29:23] seventies in California, who associate themselves with fictional and humanized characters, often animals, like cartoon characters. The only major difference between this and cosplay, where a teenager dons a

[29:36] famous superhero costume and feels like that hero, whose character was written by scriptwriters and directors, is that here the person comes up with the character themselves. Fursona, that's what they call it. And since it lives in the art space, the

[29:49] character can be anything. You can choose any body and any character, which is not connected, it is only because a certain animal already gives the necessary association in the form of loyalty, cunning or strength. According to research, the representatives of

[30:04] this community are young people, often bullied and rejected by society for, well, being like a fox is cunning, a wolf, um, I don’t know, stupid, or a bear is strong. A significant proportion of them are autistic, that is, those who feel cramped and unsafe in ordinary social roles

[30:19] . And through their character they create their avatar. A lone wolf with desirable traits. And all art for usual sense; it is secondary for them . Basically, these are artists who

[30:32] come up with fictional scenarios for their imaginary selves . Is this zoophilia? Probably not. Well, I also think that fury is not a zaophilia. These are simply people who have become uncomfortable in their social role. And

[30:45] they invented another one, endowed with the qualities that they would like to live or what power they would like to possess. In a sense, ancient Egypt is In general, I would like to remind you that in old Soviet films, everyone had

[30:58] fursuits, dear friends, and no one cared. Everything is correct. Everything is Furi. According to this simplified logic, especially in Buratino, remember that many profiles, including necrophilia or cannibalism, as well as

[31:11] other human preferences, are formally related, since they are often an offshoot of the same need. It's just that for some people it's crippled, distorted, or even broken. It's like a big table of conditions.

[31:23] Collect yours and find your paraphilia. Remember the video [music] about fetishes. By exactly the same logic, you and I are related to oak trees and E. coli. thanks to a common ancestor, Luke, who lived about 4 billion

[31:36] years ago and from whom all life on Earth descended. It really does sound very philosophical. Love is our common gene and our only meaning in life, which each of us seeks in various ways. And it's not exactly the

[31:50] best place, but our channel has long had a closed community for communication and development. And recently we did it for him ? Wait, what am I for? You for Afil wrote? but a desire or a bad thought is

[32:04] not one. And it is implemented for various reasons. Perhaps a person lives only creature available to him. [music] The person may be emotionally and psychologically traumatized. Or perhaps his brain and internal

[32:17] I'm not a zoophile. Either way, once it comes to action, there is no justification for it. In total, the number of people for whom this is a constant and only attraction is presumably less than 1%. The

[32:31] save the Earth, you must do two things: eat the dog or enter the forifandom. foriforifandom. And the rest of the cases are tyrants and psychopaths. And this is already a completely [music] different diagnosis. So there is no clear

[32:45] if you really have a choice between being a furry or a dog, I would rather be a furry . Why science, as always, doesn’t have it. Plus Yes, I didn't enter the dog, I misspoke.

[32:59] Almost no [music] was studied. So, what was this video about? He was about us. As strange as it may sound. I don't [ __ ] know. Speak for yourself. I am not for Afil. The beast itself has not changed at all over thousands of years . Only the masks

[33:13] forced him to play changed. Albert just knocked out the dog and is now . I swear to you, that's how it was. I'm not an addict, I don't give a [ __ ]. Deities and fate. I like people.

[33:27] And to the criminal and the lover. The animal has long become our huge mirror. But every mirror has a problem. It shows only you, your desires, Alive? Why the hell would you clarify? Obviously alive. Who likes the dead?

[33:41] Fears are what you want to see. True love and empathy, whether for a person or a pet, does not begin when we use someone to fill a hole inside ourselves or to hide behind someone else's image. And

[33:54] when we accept ourselves, life around us and our loved ones. Therefore, if Yes, say the city and this photo, upload it there or somewhere, some deep conclusion, then take the example of animals. Love simply,

[34:07] not demand anything in return. [music] To become complete, you need you, not someone else. And also, if you get well, how about that? Of course, I don't demand anything in return, but I want to point out that when you

[34:21] saved the life of a red-haired brat from death, and instead of just [ __ ] not showing off and not scratching, he sits and tries to subjugate the house to himself , well, that's a bit of a show-off. Here it would be better to ask the guy to be a little

[34:35] simpler. Well, that's probably it, that's probably it, well, how. Do it consciously, not just without sadness. Or better yet, two at once. After all, this is not a toy, but a living soul, which also gets lonely when you are not around. Well, and do

[34:49] n't trote animals. This is important, by the way. By the way, I understood this. You wanted to Sly dreams club night wai.

[35:02] I thought I had found my paradise. Well then why does [music] make you so lonely? You [music] make you so lonely? You wanted a big Citylay. Ah.