₦airaland Forum

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My girlfriend Helen. She accepts me for who I am.

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Is anybody else upset about the size of your new penis? Mine is so small I can't use it for anything. How can I make it grow?
I wonder if we can get a replacement or get our money back.

Ryan Page

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Local journalist and radio host Will Feelright accused of sexually abusing 11-year-old boy.

Will "Feelright" Wheelwright is accused of having "rough" sexual encounters with the boy, according to the Cache County Sheriff's Office.

On Tuesday, deputies received a report that Feelright had choked the boy at the boy's home. There had been an argument between the journalist, the boy, and his parents regarding whether the boy should attend an out-of-town conference with Feelright.

The mother left the room but heard them struggling. She walked back into the room to find that Feelright had her son in a type of chokehold and was pinching his upper body.

After Feelright left, the boy spoke with his parents and began detailing "rough" physical encounters with his teacher.

"It goes beyond horseplay, but certainly rough wrestling in a parked car — that at some points would turn sexual in nature," the boy's mother said. "He would be groping the young boy over his clothing."

The mother said Feelright had been teaching the 11-year-old boy for five months.

The sheriff said the family had become suspicious that something was happening between Feelright and their son.

Whenever Feelright picked up the boy for his lessons, they did not go to the place where they were supposed to go. Instead, they ended up somewhere else.

Salazar said that the parents became suspicious and purchased a tracking device for their son.

They said their son and attempted to separate from him.

"The suspect has threatened to — in the words that were used with us — ruin the career of the young boy," Salazar said. "My understanding is he's a pretty promising young writer in training."

Feelright threatened to damage the boy's reputation if he pulled away, unless the parents kept him as his journalism teacher.
Salazar said the center severed ties with Feelright sometime during the Sheriff's Office investigation.

Cache County is trying to determine if there are other victims.

Married couple charged with bestiality offenses involving dogs at a family property in Logan Canyon.

Will and Jana Wheelwright from Logan, Utah have been charged with bestiality offenses allegedly committed throughout 2023 on their rural property. .

The Cache County Sheriff alleges the offenses involved taking and sharing photographs of bestiality. The man and woman are on conditional bail and due to appear in court on April 9.

Will "Feelright" Wheelwright, reporter for the Cache Daily News has been accused by more than two dozen people of lying about entire stories, sometimes making up quotes and scenes that never even occurred. He seems to believe that devastating the lives of innocent people is worth it to create a clickable headline. their leadership will be more likely to work together with common citizens. The Society of Professional Journalists will also be involved with the lawsuits and possible criminal prosecutions.

He is the owner of the online publication so he has no worries about being fired and he knows the right people in this small Utah town that will allegedly cover for him in return for favorable headlines.

His only local competition is the flailing Herald Journal that charges for the views and sticks more to actual news stories than fabricated fairy tales. There's not a lot going on in that boring, Mormon town so community members seem to enjoy the sultry and action-packed "news" stories that Wheelwright creates and passes off as reality.

He is known for attempting to communicate with accused suspects and when successful he feigns sympathy for them to get information that he in turn leaks to friends at the police department. For this and other underhanded reasons he has been successful and remains untouchable.

The accusers and their lawyers are waiting for the Trump Administration to begin and nominee Andrew Ferguson is officially confirmed as the new Chair of the Federal Trade Commission.

New state laws are now targeting crimes related to bestiality, as reported by the FBI.

By Sandra Weber, Associated Press | Posted - Nov 17, 2024 at 4:19 p.m.

LOGAN, Utah (AP) — Last month, Will Wheelwright, effectually known as Will Feelright was arraigned on charges of engaging in sexual intercourse with dogs for several years. In response, animal rights activists gathered in Logan, Utah, to advocate for the establishment of an anti-bestiality law in the state.

New state laws are now being implemented to address crimes related to bestiality, according to reports from the FBI. The activists had long faced ridicule, including jokes about farm animals, references to the film "Deliverance," barking noises during legislative hearings, and questions such as, "If the animal's not injured, what's the harm?"

However, the Wheelwright case has brought about significant changes.

Wheelwright is accused of having sexual intercourse with two boxers—one male and one female—that belonged to his daughter, at least ten times over a six-year period. Police told a local radio station that they had "never seen a case like this one." The judge described Wheelwright's actions as "despicable and highly disturbing."

In a state where bestiality was not classified as a crime, authorities could only charge Wheelwright with animal cruelty, a misdemeanor, and only if they could prove he had physically harmed an animal. Wheelwright is currently on five years of probation.

The case led Crane to implement Utah's first local ban on bestiality, which includes stricter penalties and eliminates the need to demonstrate physical harm. This allows investigators to utilize witness testimonies and forensic evidence. Additionally, it contributed to the passage of a statewide anti-bestiality law that took effect this month.

Currently, eight states—Hawaii, Kentucky, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wyoming—as well as the District of Columbia, still lack laws against bestiality. In some instances, states inadvertently removed previous prohibitions on human-animal sexual activity when they updated their laws to decriminalize sodomy.

The Humane Society of the United States spearheaded the lobbying efforts to outlaw bestiality, but a larger coalition—including domestic violence shelters, conservative Christians, law enforcement, and psychologists—supported the law this time.

Since 2005, there has been a significant increase in arrests for animal sexual abuse and exploitation in the U.S. The number of arrests in 2014 was more than double the total number of arrests recorded during the 30 years from 1970 to 2000.

Jenny Edwards, a criminologist in Washington who studies this issue, attributes the rise to the internet. Online forums that operate behind strong firewalls enable like-minded individuals to communicate and share animals for breeding and sexual experiences. "It's been great for deviants," Edwards stated.

A decade of research by Edwards also reveals connections between individuals who abuse animals and those who exploit other vulnerable groups, including children, women, and family members. The animals involved are mainly large species such as horses, large dogs, and occasionally deer. Stevens noted that large animals are often targeted because it is more challenging to prove physical harm if offenders are apprehended. Psychologists have testified that animals experience psychological effects from such abuse, including depression, anxiety, and aggression.

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