Wife's sexual encounters with Great Dane exposed after husband busted for masturbating near kids at store, possessing child porn: Cops



A husband and wife from Texas have been arrested after the Houston-area couple were hit with shocking sex crime accusations by police.

On March 13, police responded to a complaint at the H-E-B grocery store in Spring, Texas. Cops were called because a man was allegedly masturbating while he followed young children around the grocery store.

William Mitchell Keen was arrested on a charge of indecent exposure.

Law enforcement furthered the investigation, obtained a search warrant, seized Keen's phone, and found child pornography on the device. The father-of-two was later charged with indecency with a child by exposure.

On March 27, police raided the couple's home. Law enforcement arrested Keen and his wife, Joely Keen.

Investigators reportedly said the 52-year-old husband possessed around 100 images of child porn and was charged with a third-degree felony for the alleged child sex crimes.

Police allegedly discovered video of the mother-of-two engaging in "multiple sex acts" with the couple's Great Dane dog on the husband's cell phone.

Great Danes are one of the largest dog breeds in the world – weighing up to 175 pounds and standing at heights of up to 32 inches at the shoulder.

The 53-year-old wife was charged with bestiality.

The Great Dane and two other of the couple's dogs were turned over to Montgomery County Animal Services.

According to the Toronto Sun, "Nearby residents said the pair were known as 'big animal lovers.'"

The couple's two children – ages 10 and 18 – were sent to live with relatives.

"We don't know what kind of environment they were exposed to on a regular basis. Maybe they weren't exposed to anything. Maybe they were exposed to a lot," Montgomery County Constable Lieutenant Ken Washington said of the children.

"It's not normal. In the 20-plus years I’ve been doing this job, it doesn’t cease to amaze me, but then you see an animal involved, which makes this odd," Washington said.

The pair were released on bail.

The husband was a former U.S. Navy sailor. The wife had been a nurse until she was reportedly fired on Monday.

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Ivy League professor says pro-bestiality article is 'thought-provoking,' claims zoophilia journal fights against cancel culture



An Ivy League professor received immediate backlash for describing an article promoting sexual relations with animals as "thought-provoking." After being lambasted online, the Princeton professor said the journal that supports zoophilia is fighting back against "cancel culture."

On Wednesday, Princeton University bioethics professor Peter Singer shared an article from the Journal of Controversial Ideas – a website where he is an editor and that he co-founded.

The article in question is titled: "Zoophilia Is Morally Permissible."

The premise of the article is: "As one of our most deeply entrenched social taboos, zoophilia is widely considered to be wrong, and having sex with animals is illegal in many countries. In this article, I would like to go against this de facto consensus and argue that zoophilia is morally permissible. This would have major implications for how we legally and socially deal with zoophilia."

The author – who wrote under the pseudonym Fira Bensto – claimed, "There is in fact nothing wrong with having sex with animals: it is not an inherently problematic sexual practice."

Singer posted the article on the X social media network, and said the article about humans having sex with animals is "thought-provoking."

"This piece challenges one of society's strongest taboos and argues for the moral permissibility of some forms of sexual contact between humans and animals," the Ivy League professor said. "This article offers a controversial perspective that calls for a serious and open discussion on animal ethics and sex ethics."

— (@)

Suggesting that bestiality is morally permissible was skewered by online commentators.

TheBlaze columnist Auron MacIntyre: "The enlightenment was a mistake."

Anti-abortion activist Lila Rose: "The pro-infanticide Princeton professor of 'bioethics,' Peter Singer, thinks the moral case for humans having sex with animals is 'thought-provoking.' Our Ivy Leagues are beyond depraved."

Theology professor Andrew Snyder: "'If you are on the wrong road, progress means doing an about-turn and walking back to the right road; and in that case, the man who turns back soonest is the most progressive man' (C.S. Lewis, Mere Christianity). Turn back. Now."

Associate professor Jennifer A. Frey: "So, we can't eat animals but we can use them to satisfy our lust. Progress is amazing!"

Historian Joshua Charles: "'And since they did not see fit to acknowledge God, God gave them up to a base mind and to improper conduct.' St. Paul (Romans 1:28) Without grace enlightening his intellect and strengthening his will, the natural man cannot perceive, let alone follow, even the natural law."

Rutgers professor Gary Francione: "Peter Singer continues his campaign to get people to rethink bestiality. He has had a very negative impact on animal ethics in a number of ways. This is one. Another is his view that animals have to have humanlike self-awareness to have a moral interest in continuing to live."

Writer John Nolte: "What is 'thought-provoking' about torturing an animal, which is what this is, which is ALL this is? Good GOD."

Singer responded to the avalanche of criticism by defending the publisher.

Singer noted that he did not write the article, and claimed that the Journal of Controversial Ideas is a "journal that pushes back against 'cancel culture' by providing an outlet for controversial ideas, which authors can publish under a pseudonym."

"The fact that we judge an article worthy of publication does not indicate that I or my co-editors agree with the views contained in it," Singer added.

Singer attempted to justify the position of being pro-bestiality by comparing sex with animals to eating animals.

The Princeton professor juxtaposed animals in a factory farm that eventually gets slaughtered to "an animal living with a person who cares for you and loves you in all the ways that most people love their companion animals, but in addition, this person sometimes has sexual contact with you, making sure that the contact does not hurt you, and leaving you free to move away if you don't like it."

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'I do it to blow off steam': Award-winning Penn State professor accused of molesting dog



An award-winning professor from Penn State University was charged Tuesday following an investigation into the apparent molestation of a dog and other deviant acts caught by a trail camera in Rothrock State Forest.

Themis Matsoukas, 64, a professor of chemical engineering, faces various charges including open lewdness, indecent exposure, sexual intercourse with an animal, and animal cruelty, reported WTAJ.

The Centre Daily Times indicated that a criminal complaint, filed by the state Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, stated that Matsoukas was seen engaged in sexual acts with a dog near the restrooms at Rothrock Sate Forest on at least one occasion.

Park rangers reportedly identified the professor on the basis of his North Face backpack, present in the video where Matsoukas was allegedly otherwise naked but for his socks and shoes. The backpack allegedly also played a starring role in other deviant spectacles caught on video, going back as far as 2014.

The trail camera, set up to monitor people stealing bags of hand sanitizer from the state park restrooms in the Alan Seeger Parking Area, reportedly filmed a man in a state of undress masturbating, molesting a collie, and performing other lewd acts while trying to record the degenerate performance on an electronic device, reported WPMT.

The DCNR indicated the area where the alleged acts took place was within viewing distance of Stone Creek Road, frequently transited by visitors on their way to the nearby picnic area, campgrounds, and Penn Roosevelt State Park.

Investigators began looking into the incident in April, but were confronted by more evidence in May, when Matsoukas allegedly returned to perform more foul deeds. This second incident in recent months provided investigators with additional insights into the possible identity of the suspect.

According to the complaint, park rangers served a search warrant to the professor at his home in State College on June 9, finding Matsoukas "visibly nervous."

Inside his home, DCNR rangers found a collie whose characteristics matched those of the dog in the videos, along with items worn by the suspect in the videos and three iPads.

Matsoukas is said to have repeatedly told the rangers, "I'm done, I'm dead, you don't understand, I do it to blow off steam."

At one point during the search, the professor allegedly told investigators to shoot him, saying, "I need to die."

Matsoukas, the recipient of various awards including the "Outstanding Teaching Award" from the Penn State Engineering Society, has taught graduate and undergraduate courses for the past 20 years.

The university noted in a statement, "Themis Matsoukas has been relieved of his responsibilities and is on leave."

The professor's attorney, Matthew McClenahen, said Wednesday that "it would be inappropriate to make any comment at this time."

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