- Joined
- Apr 30, 2020
Terrifying but interesting thread, thank you @easy . I remember reading about this weird shit on /x/ a number of years ago and at the time I thought it was just schizoposting.
Zoosadist Million Pity / Baby Monkey Hate / 0chan.life / Million Tears / EvilUnveiled / VidLii - YouTube Monkey Torture horrorshow, a horrible rabbit-hole of international zoosadism. Now featuring fresh milk from monkeyfuckers themselves!
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- Joined
- Apr 18, 2021
they don't. So you'd think she'd know that if she really was, lmao
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2019
Considering how many people misuse the term Karen and these sickos abuse animals, I'd say they're the farthest thing from normies. In fact, when a zoosadist calls you a normie, that's a compliment.
DigitalSoryu
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2020
Amazing thread OP, tried watching most of the yardfish videos but it was just to graphic even with the tab closed and listening to only audio. What confuses me the most is how these people compare them to roaches, yet live in fucking ohio or Ontario where people can only see monkeys in zoos. They don’t think these monkeys are pest, it’s just another cover up for their sick, monkey fucking brains.
- Joined
- Jul 9, 2022
Their use of the term "Karen" fascinates me. It's such an uncharacteristic use of the term, and its strange seeing as so many of them are women. They also love referring to people against them as the "Menopause Mafia" (another hilarious name).
Searching this term lead me to this Twitter account: https://twitter.com/treerattalk1?lang=en [archive]. Inactive since 2020 but the followers/following could provide some good leads.
Note how one follower, @LinseyMaxwell6 actually has their kids in the pfp. Couldn't imagine finding out my parent enjoys the torture of defenseless animals.
Attachments
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2017
View attachment 3475061
According to these monkeybrains, instantly killing an insect that can not feel pain or emotions is exactly the same as slowly torturing an infant intelligent mammal - by means such as performing vivisection on it, boiling it alive, impaling it and more.
These niggers legitimately do the same kind of mental gymnastics pedos and trannies do to justify their degeneracy.
https://www.newsweek.com/insects-may-able-feel-pain-study-suggests-1721418
The question of whether or not insects feel pain is a matter of heated debate among scientists.
In a study published on Tuesday, a team of researchers argue that these animals have a certain biological mechanism that indicates they may indeed have a subjective experience of pain.
In the paper, published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, the researchers reviewed a range of scientific evidence and came to the conclusion that insects most likely have central nervous system control of something called nociception (the detection of potentially or actually damaging stimuli) and that this is consistent with the existence of a pain experience.
According to the lead author of the paper, Matilda Gibbons from the School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences at Queen Mary University of London (QMUL) in the U.K., nociception typically results in reflex-like responses such as rapid withdrawal or escape from harmful stimuli.
Nociception can be accompanied by the feeling of pain, which is a negative subjective experience produced by the brain, although this is not always the case.
"Such reflexes exist even in relatively simple animals such as worms and might not necessarily be accompanied by a subjective experience of pain or suffering," Gibbons told Newsweek. "But how does one assess the likelihood of pain in an animal, in contrast to basic nociception?"
While basic nociception has been well-documented in insects, it has not been established that these animals have the ability to control (or "modulate") nociception—a characteristic of creatures like humans that do have a subjective experience of pain.
In mammals, for example, this ability—which scientists call "the descending control of nociception"—is executed by neurons in the brain. This ability provides an important adaptive function, enabling an animal to adjust its behavior in different contexts in order to prioritize survival.
"For example, if an animal is injured during a fight, the dampening of their nociceptive processing may increase the animal's fighting performance by ensuring they do not waste time or energy on responding to the injury," the authors wrote in their study.
But whether or not insects have such control or even the neural circuits required for it has rarely been investigated.
"One hallmark of human pain perception is that it can be modulated by nerve signals from the brain," Gibbons said. "Soldiers are sometimes oblivious to serious injuries in the battlefield since the body's own opiates suppress the nociceptive signal."
"You can also consciously 'grit your teeth' and bear the pain, in case such 'heroic' behavior earns you a reward or prestige," she said. "We thus asked if the insect brain contains the nerve mechanisms that would make the experience of a pain-like perception plausible, rather than just basic nociception."
"The function of this dampening in nociception in humans is to reduce our pain in situations where feeling pain is unhelpful," Gibbons said. "Thus if insects also have this capacity, it is conceivable that insects have evolved a similar pathway to deal with feelings of pain."
Given that there is no direct way to measure the subjective experience of pain in any animal, the conclusions of the latest paper are significant, the authors said.
"We cannot ask these animals about their experiences, nor can we observe manifestations like wincing or facial contortions, as we might in a dog who experiences pain, so the existence of neural mechanisms that might mediate pain in insects is an important finding," Gibbons said.
Lars Chittka, another author of the study from QMUL told Newsweek that, to the best of his knowledge, this is the first paper to draw all the lines of evidence together to reach this conclusion—one which could have significant implications from an ethical perspective.
"The presence of brain controls for nociception is important because [it] makes it at least plausible that insects have painful experiences," said Chittka, who is also an author of the book The Mind of a Bee. "Descending control of nociception in humans can also affect pain perception, so it could be argued that pain is also affected in non-verbal animals."
"This is certainly the accepted argument for mammals such as mice, where a reduction in nociceptive behaviour is accepted as equalling a reduction in pain," he said. "This is important in terms of ethics, as insects are subjected to potentially-painful stimuli in research and farming."
In a study published on Tuesday, a team of researchers argue that these animals have a certain biological mechanism that indicates they may indeed have a subjective experience of pain.
In the paper, published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, the researchers reviewed a range of scientific evidence and came to the conclusion that insects most likely have central nervous system control of something called nociception (the detection of potentially or actually damaging stimuli) and that this is consistent with the existence of a pain experience.
According to the lead author of the paper, Matilda Gibbons from the School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences at Queen Mary University of London (QMUL) in the U.K., nociception typically results in reflex-like responses such as rapid withdrawal or escape from harmful stimuli.
Nociception can be accompanied by the feeling of pain, which is a negative subjective experience produced by the brain, although this is not always the case.
"Such reflexes exist even in relatively simple animals such as worms and might not necessarily be accompanied by a subjective experience of pain or suffering," Gibbons told Newsweek. "But how does one assess the likelihood of pain in an animal, in contrast to basic nociception?"
While basic nociception has been well-documented in insects, it has not been established that these animals have the ability to control (or "modulate") nociception—a characteristic of creatures like humans that do have a subjective experience of pain.
In mammals, for example, this ability—which scientists call "the descending control of nociception"—is executed by neurons in the brain. This ability provides an important adaptive function, enabling an animal to adjust its behavior in different contexts in order to prioritize survival.
"For example, if an animal is injured during a fight, the dampening of their nociceptive processing may increase the animal's fighting performance by ensuring they do not waste time or energy on responding to the injury," the authors wrote in their study.
But whether or not insects have such control or even the neural circuits required for it has rarely been investigated.
"One hallmark of human pain perception is that it can be modulated by nerve signals from the brain," Gibbons said. "Soldiers are sometimes oblivious to serious injuries in the battlefield since the body's own opiates suppress the nociceptive signal."
"You can also consciously 'grit your teeth' and bear the pain, in case such 'heroic' behavior earns you a reward or prestige," she said. "We thus asked if the insect brain contains the nerve mechanisms that would make the experience of a pain-like perception plausible, rather than just basic nociception."
Adapting Like Humans
After reviewing a range of neurobiological and behavioural evidence, the authors found that insects likely do have a neural system for dampening their their responses to potentially-painful stimuli so they can adapt their behavior flexibly to different contexts, just as humans do."The function of this dampening in nociception in humans is to reduce our pain in situations where feeling pain is unhelpful," Gibbons said. "Thus if insects also have this capacity, it is conceivable that insects have evolved a similar pathway to deal with feelings of pain."
Given that there is no direct way to measure the subjective experience of pain in any animal, the conclusions of the latest paper are significant, the authors said.
"We cannot ask these animals about their experiences, nor can we observe manifestations like wincing or facial contortions, as we might in a dog who experiences pain, so the existence of neural mechanisms that might mediate pain in insects is an important finding," Gibbons said.
Lars Chittka, another author of the study from QMUL told Newsweek that, to the best of his knowledge, this is the first paper to draw all the lines of evidence together to reach this conclusion—one which could have significant implications from an ethical perspective.
"The presence of brain controls for nociception is important because [it] makes it at least plausible that insects have painful experiences," said Chittka, who is also an author of the book The Mind of a Bee. "Descending control of nociception in humans can also affect pain perception, so it could be argued that pain is also affected in non-verbal animals."
"This is certainly the accepted argument for mammals such as mice, where a reduction in nociceptive behaviour is accepted as equalling a reduction in pain," he said. "This is important in terms of ethics, as insects are subjected to potentially-painful stimuli in research and farming."
So they may feel pain or something akin to pain after all. They have the receptors to deal with pain. Although no one is sure what they actually feel.
Either way, a direct disrespect for life and taking pleasure in torturing a lifeform regardless of it feeling pain is a sign that you are pretty damn sick and I wouldn't want to be around you.
I don't kill anything. I try to trap bugs and let them go. I apologise if I accidentally kill something. Maybe that's weird to some people but I can't help it. I befriended a house mouse.
Anyway, roaches are not mammals and it's not even a close comparison. Maybe something like rats or mice might work better? We aren't talking about intelligent people here though.
I worry some of these monkey torturers might start torturing kids. They're hatred for monkeys and pleasure in watching them suffer doesn't sound like any form of sanity I've ever heard of.
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2019
Well this was an upsetting 31 pages. Sometimes I don't know if I hate furries or trannies more.
Niggerfaggot Hunter
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2022
This is why I hate white people the most, statistically there will always be one for me to be disappointed in and ashamed of in any group.
- Joined
- Jun 23, 2015
There is no group worse than call of duty players so I think your hate is slightly misplaced
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2022
Still cant wrap my head around how all these sub-humans focus on specifically baby monkeys. Are they a replacement for hurting human babies? If so those wine aunts are out for blood
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2017
I wasn't joking earlier about grandmas getting off on this stuff. These are all boomer white trash women, the insults they're using are sheer projection. None of them are young, none of them are successful. They have been called these things and think turning around an insult makes them cool.
I'm not going back through this thread to find it, but the video of the monkey dying while the woman is holding it- she's got something caustic in that bottle she's squeezing into its mouth. It's not just malnutrition going on there, it looks like she's actively making it drink something that burns its throat and mouth. The death video, it's in agonal breathing, actively dying, and she's forcing the liquid into its lungs.
She's killing it, it's not just dying.
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2019
I know what video you're talking about.
Couldn't watch it further cause w/e was in that clear bottle wasn't water.
Honestly wanted to punch that woman through the screen.
- Joined
- Jul 9, 2022
The thumbnail on that video saddened and disturbed me at the same time. It's eye-opening how many seemingly "normal" people are into this. Realistically, I've likely come across one at some point IRL.
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2017
the irony that some retarded hag in Milwaukee probably paid her tax return to that lady to get those videos made.
It's wonderful that they think our goal is to save monkeys, not to find their personal information and publicly mock them.
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2017
Anyone that specifically goes after a baby animal for their own sexual purposes, would likely do the same thing to a human child. It's all about domination.
- Joined
- Feb 6, 2021
lol
(https://archive.ph/cE3FH)
Pining for sympathy, crying about cyberbullying, and whataboutisms. Nothing new.
- Joined
- Jul 26, 2021
Looks like the last few pages struck a nerve. When the monkey torture porn just doesn't hit the same anymore...
also lol @ "suicide advocating" I think gossiping on a humble New Zealand farming forum is more sane & morally palatable than foaming at the mouth staring at gigs of monkey porn for hours every day. That's just me though.
Lolcows tend to fundamentally misunderstand the point of KF every single time, it's like a defining trait amongst them. It never gets old. Even if you're a horrorcow and get a cute little zoosadist flair - it doesn't make the point any less, to first and foremost, bring entertainment. Even if said entertainment makes you a bit more empathetic to those schizo human genocide brand of vegans
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2017
I knew senpai would notice me
edit: how many of these bitches do you think are former nurses?
Symbulimia
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2022
I'd be keen to find out how many of the boomers in these communities became involved due to actively seeking this sort of content out, versus how many simply stumbled upon it due to "helpful" social media algorithms (as so many posters in this thread have had the misfortune of doing themselves, myself included.)
This community as a whole (mainly its consumer-base) seems to have grown quite significantly in the past several years, even when compared to similarly focused "hurtcore" or zoosadist communities, and that's even after you account for the general growth they've all experienced due to the burgeoning number of platforms being made available to share and view such material. Meanwhile, the algorithms used to suggest content on sites like Youtube and Facebook (both of which host the majority of "entry-level" content of this variety) have become increasingly more complex (for better or worse) during roughly this same period.
I'd even go so far as to guess that this community may even owe its very existence (as it is right now, anyway) to these algorithms, and it would certainly explain why there are so many white boomer bitches getting off to it, as they (more than most demographics) seem very prone to just mindlessly following the algorithm into whatever insipid rabbit holes it leads them down. The fact that the producers of this content have learned to take advantage of these algorithms and how to seemingly avoid most automated means of detecting questionable content just makes matters worse. Thanks Google, you've probably turned someone's grandma into a macabre macaque masturbation maniac.
Whether or not the people being exposed to this material through this way would, or already, have sought out similar content is pointless to debate though. Personally, I'd wager most of these people just consider monkey snuff films to be another notch on their fucked up fetish wall, but who the hell knows.
- Joined
- Jul 9, 2022
Wouldn't be surprised if a lot of them are. Serial killing, abuse and other atrocities are known to have been committed by psycho nurses and doctors, so it would make sense if some of them are monkeyfuckers.
Nursing and careers in the medical field in general put you in a position of power over the person you're caring for (which is what serial killer nurses like Harold Shipman and Elizabeth Wettlaufer got off on). Given this, the obsession with power often seen in zoosadists, and the high amounts of female monkeyfuckers, it would make perfect sense to conclude some amount are former (or current?) medical practitioners.
This article provides more insight on the subject of murderous nurses.