- Joined
- Aug 17, 2024
In the sci-fi community and occasionally the furry community you will encounter people discussing the "Harkness Test" as a way of determining if a non-human creature can consent to sexual activity.
Quite often the test is used and twisted by degenerates to excuse attraction to beings which clearly can't consent, but in other cases you'll see it used legitimately (usually in relation to aliens).
Summed up the Harkness test asks three questions:
I see a few possible issues with the test such as:
Quite often the test is used and twisted by degenerates to excuse attraction to beings which clearly can't consent, but in other cases you'll see it used legitimately (usually in relation to aliens).
Summed up the Harkness test asks three questions:
- Does the creature have human intelligence or greater than human intelligence?
- Can the creature speak or somehow communicate?
- Is the creature an adult member of its species?
I see a few possible issues with the test such as:
- If the creature is of greater intelligence than by the standards of the test you can't really consent from their perspective (for them the minimum bar would be the intelligence of their own species).
- In drawn media question two can be satisfied by simply adding a speech bubble for a creature that otherwise wouldn't pass the test.
- Wanting to have sex with non-humanoid creatures is inherently degenerate.
- Many extra terrestrials (such as a Cardassian)
- Barry B. Benson
- Possibly Mewtwo
- Gypsies: They always fail question one.
- Ol' Yeller. He always fails question one and two.
- Tribbles: They always fail question one and two.
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