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Nun Sex

2009-08-24 - extension: mp4 - size: 40 MB

Nun Sex

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Asian nun sex

2009-08-24 - extension: flv - size: 45 MB

Asian nun sex

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nun-priest-unseen-sex

2009-06-30 - extension: wmv - size: 46 MB

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Christian child sex abuse - Time to take a stand
Police: Church sex abuse case may involve 24 children Louisiana pastor arrested and charged with (More) Police: Church sex abuse case may involve 24 children Louisiana pastor arrested and charged with child rape Monday, May 23, 2005 Posted: 6:15 AM EDT (1015 GMT) (CNN) -- Police have arrested the pastor of a defunct church in Ponchatoula, Louisiana, his wife and six former congregants in a sexual abuse case involving as many as 24 children, authorities said. Authorities said they have interviewed five possible victims in the case. Victims may range in age from toddlers to teens, authorities said. CNN does not identify children involved in sex abuse cases and has chosen not to identify adult defendants because they may share family names with the alleged victims. Investigators believe the abuse took place between 1999 and 2002 and involved a "select few" congregants of the now-defunct Hosanna Church, Tangipahoa Parish Sheriff's spokeswoman Laura Covington said. On Saturday, law enforcement authorities issued an arrest warrant for a ninth person in the case, said sheriff's deputies in Tangipahoa Parish, where the church was located. The church's former pastor told deputies Tuesday in nearby Livingston Parish -- where the pastor lives -- that adults were sexually abusing children, parish sheriff's Detective Stan Carpenter said. The former pastor told deputies he had been having sex with children for many years and "also educated the children as to how to perform sexual acts with each other and with animals," Carpenter said. Carpenter said the pastor unwittingly implicated himself while talking to investigators. He was arrested and charged with two counts of aggravated rape of a child under age 13 and one count of crimes against humanity for alleged sexual acts involving animals, the detective said. Among those the pastor allegedly implicated were his 45-year-old wife -- also charged with aggravated rape of a juvenile under age 13, Carpenter said. Law enforcement authorities conducting the investigation include sheriff's deputies from Tangipahoa Parish, Livingston Parish, officers of the Ponchatoula Police Department and the FBI. On Friday, a police search of two homes resulted in confiscation of three vehicles, computers and other items that authorities said may be connected to the case. The FBI took custody of the vehicles. Tangipahoa Parish Sheriff Daniel Edwards said some of the crimes are believed to have been committed in the vehicles. All but one of the defendants in the case are jailed without bond. They are charged with aggravated rape of a child under 13 -- a charge which, if convicted, can carry a death sentence in Louisiana, authorities said. Also in police custody -- in addition to the pastor and his wife -- are a sheriff's deputy and a woman who tipped off investigators by telephoning them from Ohio, authorities said. About six weeks before the pastor spoke with Livingston Parish sheriff's deputies, a former church member phoned the Tangipahoa Parish Sheriff and tipped off deputies, sheriff's spokesperson Covington said. The 36-year-old woman was taken into custody in Ohio on a Louisiana warrant charging her with aggravated rape of a child under age 13, Covington said. CNN's Stacia Deshishku contributed to this report. Catholic sex abuse cases Clerical sexual deviancy allegations have been made against a variety of religious groups including but not exclusively Roman Catholic priests, monks, and nuns. An estimated 0.2% of Roman Catholic priests have been proven to be abusers. Some incidents involved diocesan priests and members of the various Roman Catholic religious orders, with reports coming from the United States and Ireland. Cases involved seminaries, schools, orphanages and other institutions (such as the Irish industrial schools) where children were in the care of clergy. Criticism of the Church and its leadership focused on the failure to act upon information, and often to move priests who had received complaints from church to church in order to protect them. Some allegations have led to successful prosecutions of the accused, as well as civil cases settling for millions of dollars. The John Jay Report,[2] commissioned by the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, found accusations against 4,392 priests in the USA, equalling about 4% of all U.S. priests between 1950 and 2002. Figures supplied by the Catholic League promote the view that abuse statistics in the Catholic Church are similar to abuse in other institutions such as the preliminary estimate of education abuse statistics compiled by the U. S. Department of Education. During a recent visit to the United States Pope Benedict admitted that he is "deeply ashamed" of the clergy sex abuse scandal that has devastated the American church. The American Catholic Church has paid out $2 billion dollars in abuse costs since 1950. Benedict pledged that paedophiles would not be priests in the Catholic Church. (Less)

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Sex and Religion trailer
Sex and Religion trailer Watch it Here Soon: www.joiningthedots.tv All religions seek to (More) Sex and Religion trailer Watch it Here Soon: www.joiningthedots.tv All religions seek to regulate our sex lives, but can they agree what's permissible? This series of 4 programmes explores what the major religions have to say about various forms of sexual activity. The emphasis is on probing representatives of the leading faiths, as well as historians, psychologists and social scientists, to tease out the historical and doctrinal reasons for sexual commandments and taboos. Episode One: Sex For One Over the centuries, extraordinary and totally ill-founded claims have been made that masturbation can cause epilepsy, hysteria, insanity and blindness; nuns were once warned that persistent 'self-pollution' might even turn them into men. Only now is it widely accepted that the majority of the population, male and female, have regularly indulged. But even if masturbation has always been pretty well universal as well as harmless -- that doesn't mean to say that it's a moral practice. Most religions have condemned it, and many still do: as recently as 1975 the Vatican repeated its long-held view that masturbation was 'an intrinsically and seriously disordered act'. We hear from representatives of the major faiths, who explain whether they consider masturbation offensive to God, if so why and what punishments are laid down. Also contributing are historians, scientists and anthropologists who throw light on the circumstances in which the various faith communities have come to hold the views they do. . Episode Two: Gay Sex Sheikh Sharkhawy, an eminent and highly respected scholar at the Islamic Cultural Centre in central London has been quoted in Britain's gay press as calling for the 'burning alive' of all gays above the age of ten. This, he claims, will help prevent paedophilia and the spread of AIDS. This hard-line aversion to homosexuality is not new. In the view of Justinian I, The Christian ruler of the Roman Empire in the first half of the 6th century, homosexuality was such a heinous offence that it provoked God to punish whole populations with famine, pestilence and earthquake. The only fitting penalty for any lawbreaker was castration. The three religions worshiping the one God, Judaism, Christianity and Islam, draw upon the same biblical sources for their condemnation of gay sex. God is reported to have destroyed the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah by fire and brimstone because of the inhabitants' homosexual activities. Also in the Old Testament is the specific instruction: 'If a man lieth with mankind, as he lieth with a woman, both of them have committed abomination, they both shall surely be put to death'. Episode Three: Marital Sex All the major religions attempt to regulate the sexual activity of married couples. Down the ages preachers, priests, sages and saints have established rules - when intercourse should be avoided and when it's permissible; what sort of foreplay and genital contact is allowed; what obligations a spouse has to satisfy the other; even whether sex purely for the fun of it is morally acceptable. Early Christian theologians were extremely puritanical and strict, approving only sex between man and wife when it was aimed at producing babies and where the man was on top. Other positions were deemed 'unnatural' because they were thought animal-like and inverted the nature of male and female, or because they were suspected of preventing conception and therefore contrary to the purpose of marriage. Even if the couple got that lot right but had sex during Lent, they could be made to fast for a year. So strongly did the Church discourage sex for its own sake that for Christians, even today, the very word 'sin' has come to signify first and foremost sexual offence. Episode Four: Fornication According to ancient Jewish law, the parents of a new bride had to produce a bloody sheet from the marriage bed as evidence of their daughter's virginity. If the husband accused her of having not been found a virgin, she was to be stoned to death by the men of her city on the doorstep of her own home. There was no requirement that the accuser be a virgin himself. Anthropologists argue that this tight control over women's sexuality was grounded in economics, not ethics. Female virginity until marriage helped ensure knowledge of who was the father of whom, understandable in a system where descent and inheritance were reckoned through the male line. According to the Biblical definition, adultery is any illicit sexual intercourse involving a married woman. The extramarital affair of a married man is not in itself a crime in the Bible, if his lover is unmarried. A wife was considered to be the husband's possession, and adultery constituted a violation of the husband's exclusive right to her. (Less)

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