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Informed Consent
4 Jul 2009, 9:36 AM BST
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IC : Web boards : BDSM Activism : "Was sent this story this week..True or new urban legend ?" 1 2
Was sent this story this week..True or new urban legend ? (11)
This post is on the BDSM Activism web board.
Fri 9 Mar 07, 10:28 PM subdoug30 UK(RH), 4 yrs 
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Its the last paragraph that really gets me !
doug
Today's weirdest story by a country mile.......
(from the Galway Advertiser newspaper)
A man who was found dressed in latex and handcuffs brought a donkey to his
room in a Galway city centre hotel, because he was advised “to get out and
meet people,” the local court heard last week.
Thomas Aloysius McCarney with an address in south Galway was charged with
cruelty to animals, lewd and obscene behaviour, and with being a danger to
himself when he appeared before the court on Friday.
He was also charged with damage to a mini-bar in the room, but this charge
was later dropped when the defendant said that it was the donkey who caused
that damage.
Solicitor for the accused Ms Sharon Fitzhenry said that her client had been
through a difficult time lately and that his wife had left him and that his
life had become increasingly lonely.
“Mr McCarney has been attending counselling at which he was told that he
would be advised to get out and meet people and do interesting things.
It was this advice that saw him book into the city centre hotel with a
donkey,” she said. She added that Mr McCarney also suffered from a fixation
with the Shrek movies and could constantly be heard at work talking to
himself saying things like “Isn't that right, Donkey?”
Supt John McBrearty told the court that Mr McCarney who had signed in as “
Mr Shrek” had told hotel staff that the donkey was a family pet and that
this was believed by the hotel receptionist who the supt said was “young and
hadn't great English.”
Receptionist Irina Legova said that Mr McCarney had told her that the donkey
was a breed of “super rabbit” which he was bringing to a pet fair in the
city.
The court was told that the donkey went berserk in the middle of the night
and ran amok in the hotel corridor, forcing hotel staff to call the gardai.
McCarney was found in the room wearing a latex suit and handcuffs, the key
to which the donkey is believed to have swallowed.
He was removed to Mill St station after which it is said he was the subject
of much mirth among the lads next door in The Galway Arms.
He was fined ˆ2,000 for bringing the donkey to the room under the Unlawful
Accommodation of Donkeys Act 1837. Other charges were dropped due to lack of
evidence.
sub doug
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9 Mar 07, 10:31 PM subdoug30 UK(RH), 4 yrs 
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He was fined ˆ2,000 for bringing the donkey to the room under the Unlawful Accommodation of Donkeys Act 1837. Other charges were dropped due to lack of evidence.
Was this because he only paid for single occupancy ? sub doug
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9 Mar 07, 10:34 PM Scottisharchie UK(EH), 3 yrs Y!
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the Unlawful Accommodation of Donkeys Act 1837
oh feck the Irish jokes are true
how do you lawfully accomodate a Donkey ? A woman's submission is a gift to be cherished
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10 Mar 07, 12:25 AM lovethatkills UK, 2 yrs |
I've heard that it was a hoax, but I can't locate the proof at the moment. "One half of the world cannot understand the pleasures of the other."
(Jane Austen)
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10 Mar 07, 1:17 AM DDDDom 3 yrs |
lovethatkills wrote:
I've heard that it was a hoax, but I can't locate the proof at the moment.
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Bit of a Don Quixote then  |
10 Mar 07, 1:24 AM RosieLady 3 yrs |
ok so whats wrong with that,,have u ever tried to control a donkey in a hotel roon..no picnic i can tell ya Edited 10 Mar 07, 1:25 AM by RosieLady
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10 Mar 07, 2:12 AM christian_red UK, 2 yrs
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A big part of me hopes that it is true  |
10 Mar 07, 2:13 AM x_zero_x UK(DD), 7 yrs Y!
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You really want an answer? come back you yellow bastard, i'll bite your legs off!
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10 Mar 07, 7:48 AM Platinum UK(W), 7 yrs
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Well a few minutes with a search engine seems to suggest the source as
http://www.galwayfirst.ie/donkey/
whether it was a hoax or real is less easy to define
P
"This is all about fun, self exploration and never has to be any more serious than you want it to be."
demolition red
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10 Mar 07, 10:49 AM bohnanza UK(FK), 9 yrs Y!
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There are a few things that indicate it may be a load of shit. The receptionist's name, the solicitor's name, the hotel name and The Unlawful Accommodation of Donkeys Act.
Sharon Fitzhenry does not appear anywhere on Google, in Ireland, except in connection with this story. You would have thought she had done cases that were previously reported and she would be mentioned as part of the staff of her law firm. As a test I did a search on a couple of solicitors I know and they popped up.
They mention the receptionist by name but not the hotel.
There are no other references to Unlawful Accommodation of Donkeys Act other than in this story.
My bet is it is a viral marketing effort to get the unique visitors count up. Science, the only religion that works even if you don't believe in it.
http://www.guidenet.net/resources/wanker.html
The World's worst website
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10 Mar 07, 9:13 PM MsCynical UK, 7 yrs |
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/03/02/donkey_s...
| Donkey report is making an ass of you
By Michael O'Malley
Posted Friday 2nd March 2007 13:30 GMT
The Irish donkey sex case was a joke article. As a major hint for people of very little brain, note the name of the receptionist in the story - Ms. Legova . There is of course no Unlawful Accommodation of Donkeys Act 1837.
This is a thing we Irish call "humour". You should try it sometime, it's a laugh.
The British always had trouble with Irish humour. A century ago, British writers reported how Irish peasants addressed their social betters. They did not say Sir and Madam, but "Sor" and "Mam". It was assumed that they were uneducated, and knew no better.
The Irish peasants were being funny. In the Irish language, "sor" means a louse, while "mam" means a tit (as in bra, not tree). Touching the forelock to the passing gentry, they were saying loudly "Good day, louse and tit."
And the English-speaking gentry were pleased to see all the smiling Irish faces repeating the greeting as they passed.
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