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 by Tintin Quarantino » Sat May 25, 2013 2:23 pm
Man Defends Horse Rape: ‘I Was Thinking It Would Have A Horseman Baby’
Is it a crime to have a vivid imagination? Not yet, but it is a crime to try to make that vision manifest – particularly when yours is a vision of a hybrid man-horse centaur that can only be conceived by a forcible sexual encounter with a horse.
These are the charges that Texas native Andrew Mendoza, 29, is facing. The Smoking Gun reports that Mendoza engaged in equine rape with the hopes of conceiving a fantastical creature of legend.
“I was trying to make the horse have a baby,” Mendoza explained. “I was thinking it would have a horseman baby.” He added, “I ain’t going to lie, I blew a nut in the horse. I then got off the bucket and put my clothes back on and left. I promise that I have not been back over to the horse since that time.”
I think it's Texas we should worry about. 
Or...Florida:
Man 'raped multiple miniature horses and killed the barn dog trained to protect them'
A woman is trying to catch a man she says broke into her barn on several occasions, sexually abused her miniature horses and then killed the guard dog they trained to protect them.
Abby Conder, from Florida, said her miniature horse Joy - who she treats like one of her children - is traumatized and sustained life-threatening injuries after the man broke in and raped her in the recent attack - which have been taking place since May.
Mrs Conder said: 'She had been severely brutalized, she had been raped both by a man and with several objects.
And definitely Alabama:
Horse rape case goes to grand jury
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Man arrested for raping miniature horse
Horse rape case goes to grand jury
Updated: Friday, 14 Jan 2011, 9:27 AM CST
Published : Thursday, 13 Jan 2011, 1:06 PM CST
Hubert Tate
Photojournalist: Guy Turnbow
MOBILE, Alabama (WALA) - A Mobile County man accused of raping a miniature horse went before a Mobile County judge Thursday for a preliminary hearing. Through his attorney, Eric Easley waived his right to have a hearing and the case was automatically forwarded to a grand jury for consideration.
The Mobile County Sheriff’s Office arrested the 27-year-old for raping a miniature horse in 2010. Investigators said they found his wallet near the scene of the crime.
Easley was charged with animal cruelty and disabling livestock.
“The animal was evaluated and we found evidence of abuse," said Assistant District Attorney Jennifer Wright.
In the Code of Alabama, cruelty to animals is considered a misdemeanor while disabling livestock is a felony.
The owner of the horse, Pat Foster, said the nature of the crime concerns her.
"It's sick and sad. The miniature horse doesn't weigh but 125 pounds. She is very tiny. Two and a half feet tall," said Foster, who watched the proceeding. "It's forcing brutality on something that doesn't deserve it."
But Easley's defense attorney, Bob Clark, said what prosecutors say what happened doesn't make sense.
"Do you know a horse psychologist, psychiatrist? Do you know anyone who communicates with a horse?" asked Clark.
Clark did tell the court Easley is getting counseling. He declined to give details about that counseling and he would not say how it will affect the outcome of the case.
The fact Easley is getting help is encouraging news for Foster.
"I want it to turn out good for him. I want him to learn from this so that there will be no other errors are made along this line, whether it will be a child, a woman, or another animal. So I would be thrilled if it has a good outcome," said Foster.
Easley remains free on bond, while the horse continues to recover.
Easley was ordered to continue counseling, as a condition of his bond. If he stops counseling, his bond could be revoked.
And all of Europe. I'll spare you the details. 
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Rain Partier
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by Tintin Quarantino » Sat May 25, 2013 2:23 pm
Man Defends Horse Rape: ‘I Was Thinking It Would Have A Horseman Baby’
Is it a crime to have a vivid imagination? Not yet, but it is a crime to try to make that vision manifest – particularly when yours is a vision of a hybrid man-horse centaur that can only be conceived by a forcible sexual encounter with a horse.
These are the charges that Texas native Andrew Mendoza, 29, is facing. The Smoking Gun reports that Mendoza engaged in equine rape with the hopes of conceiving a fantastical creature of legend.
“I was trying to make the horse have a baby,” Mendoza explained. “I was thinking it would have a horseman baby.” He added, “I ain’t going to lie, I blew a nut in the horse. I then got off the bucket and put my clothes back on and left. I promise that I have not been back over to the horse since that time.”
I think it's Texas we should worry about.
Or...Florida:
Man 'raped multiple miniature horses and killed the barn dog trained to protect them'
A woman is trying to catch a man she says broke into her barn on several occasions, sexually abused her miniature horses and then killed the guard dog they trained to protect them.
Abby Conder, from Florida, said her miniature horse Joy - who she treats like one of her children - is traumatized and sustained life-threatening injuries after the man broke in and raped her in the recent attack - which have been taking place since May.
Mrs Conder said: 'She had been severely brutalized, she had been raped both by a man and with several objects.
And definitely Alabama:
Horse rape case goes to grand jury
VideoPhoto
PreviousNext
Click to Watch Video
Click to Watch Video
Man arrested for raping miniature horse
Horse rape case goes to grand jury
Updated: Friday, 14 Jan 2011, 9:27 AM CST
Published : Thursday, 13 Jan 2011, 1:06 PM CST
Hubert Tate
Photojournalist: Guy Turnbow
MOBILE, Alabama (WALA) - A Mobile County man accused of raping a miniature horse went before a Mobile County judge Thursday for a preliminary hearing. Through his attorney, Eric Easley waived his right to have a hearing and the case was automatically forwarded to a grand jury for consideration.
The Mobile County Sheriff’s Office arrested the 27-year-old for raping a miniature horse in 2010. Investigators said they found his wallet near the scene of the crime.
Easley was charged with animal cruelty and disabling livestock.
“The animal was evaluated and we found evidence of abuse," said Assistant District Attorney Jennifer Wright.
In the Code of Alabama, cruelty to animals is considered a misdemeanor while disabling livestock is a felony.
The owner of the horse, Pat Foster, said the nature of the crime concerns her.
"It's sick and sad. The miniature horse doesn't weigh but 125 pounds. She is very tiny. Two and a half feet tall," said Foster, who watched the proceeding. "It's forcing brutality on something that doesn't deserve it."
But Easley's defense attorney, Bob Clark, said what prosecutors say what happened doesn't make sense.
"Do you know a horse psychologist, psychiatrist? Do you know anyone who communicates with a horse?" asked Clark.
Clark did tell the court Easley is getting counseling. He declined to give details about that counseling and he would not say how it will affect the outcome of the case.
The fact Easley is getting help is encouraging news for Foster.
"I want it to turn out good for him. I want him to learn from this so that there will be no other errors are made along this line, whether it will be a child, a woman, or another animal. So I would be thrilled if it has a good outcome," said Foster.
Easley remains free on bond, while the horse continues to recover.
Easley was ordered to continue counseling, as a condition of his bond. If he stops counseling, his bond could be revoked.
And all of Europe. I'll spare you the details.
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