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Phnom Penh News: According to social media, a Cambodian couple made a video cooking endangered wildlife species as the wife is the cook and the husband is the camera man. They posted the video on YouTube, as they want to make money through those videos. Many people complained about them and are not happy with their actions.

The Ministry of Environment received the information about the couple and are looking into it. Recently, the police are trying to find more evidence and identify the couple, then they will detain them for reeducation. If they still continue their actions to kill protected wildlife, the couple will be charged following the laws. However, the Ministry of Environment requested to social media outlets, including YouTube, to delete all the videos that the couple have made and posted.

Is that a cock she's putting in her mouth?

She needs a hard kick in her orifice.

Glorifying it is not good.

I'd let her pluck my pheasant!

Animal Cruelty and the Sadism of Everyday Life
....why do some people and not others pull the wings off butterflies, toss firecrackers at cats, and shoot the neighbors’ dogs with BB guns? Two recent studies shed light on this question. Both of them explore the relationship between animal abuse and a configuration of psychological traits called “The Dark Triad.”

The Dark Triad consists of three personality characteristics—narcissism, Machiavellianism, and psychopathy. Using an Internet sample, Phillip Kavanagh, Tania Signal, and Nik Taylor examined the relationship between the Dark Triad variables and attitudes towards animal abuse and self-reported acts of animal cruelty (here (link is external)). They found that psychopathy (a trait characterized by selfishness, lack of remorse, and impulsivity) was related to intentionally hurting or torturing animals, as was a composite measure of all three Dark Triad traits.

However, the relationships were fairly weak. Could another personality trait also help explain why some people and not others delight in animal cruelty? According to an article recently published the journal Psychological Science, the answer is “yes” and the trait is sadism.

"University of British Columbia psychologist Erin Buckels and collaborators (2013) decided to investigate the idea that everyday sadists are willing to inflict real, not just vicarious, harm."(1)

The researchers constructed a bug crunching machine designed to give cheap thrill to latent sadists. The bug-cruncher was a modified coffee grinder with a tube attached to the top where you could drop live bugs. When a bug was dumped into the machine, the device would make a gruesome crunching sound.

Twenty-seven percent of them personally dropped bugs into the crusher, and another 27% choose to help the experimenter kill the bugs. Were the personalities of the bug killers different from the other subjects? Yes. The bug killers had the higher sadism scores than the other groups. https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/bl ... ryday-life

(1) 10 Ways to Spot an 'Everyday' Sadist https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog ... day-sadist

CEOCambodiaNews wrote: ↑Thu May 10, 2018 12:40 pm The Ministry of Environment received the information about the couple and are looking into it. Recently, the police are trying to find more evidence and identify the couple, then they will detain them for reeducation.

Well that should send a strong message to anyone else viewing that cooking show!

Further, childhood animal abuse is surprisingly common in the general population. A review of two dozen research reports found that 35% of violent offenders had been animal abusers when they were kids–but so had 37% of men in the non-criminal “normal” control group.

Thank God! No cat was safe around me when I was a child.
Although I would never hurt a dog or a bird for that matter.

some farmers are so poor and maybe their crops fail that year so they are being forced to hunt wildlife to survive, these 2 fuckers eat just to grab attention, hope they get SARs and fucking die, idiots