Poorly Phrased
Mar. 23rd, 2009 05:51 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
Conversation the other night:
A: Hey, incest is illegal, right? What about a threesome with two sisters? Is that illegal?
B: Asking this for a reason, or...?
A: Just curious as to what the legal definitions are.
B: Hmm... no idea. I-
(Pause)
A: What?
B: I was going to check the internet, but realised searching for “same-sex incest threesome” is unlikely to produce the results I want.
A: You could... no, wait. Adding ‘legal’ to the search probably won’t improve things.
A: Hey, incest is illegal, right? What about a threesome with two sisters? Is that illegal?
B: Asking this for a reason, or...?
A: Just curious as to what the legal definitions are.
B: Hmm... no idea. I-
(Pause)
A: What?
B: I was going to check the internet, but realised searching for “same-sex incest threesome” is unlikely to produce the results I want.
A: You could... no, wait. Adding ‘legal’ to the search probably won’t improve things.
no subject
on 2009-03-26 12:09 am (UTC)I was looking for links to Zen Buddhism overviews for work. In China, Zen is called "Chan." I realized just in time that googling "Zen OR chan" is not likely to produce results appropriate for middle schoolers.
no subject
on 2009-03-26 01:46 am (UTC)Couldn't actually find any information on the specific scenario my friend was asking about...
no subject
on 2009-03-27 06:55 pm (UTC)Interesting. Now I'm wondering how these laws vary from country to country - I remember something about a German couple who found out they were brother and sister after they married (they'd both been adopted by different families). I don't remember whether that nullified their marriage legally or not.