It has been, is currently, and will continue to be part of socialized animals' ways. Even male domestic cats rape their female counterparts (who desperately want it.) I watched a group of killer whales capture a seal pup and, rather than simply eating it, began tossing it in the air to play catch with it. (How's that for playing with your food, Mom?)

Off the coast of Australia (not Austria), there have been videos of dolphins making sexual advances on humans admiring them in the low waters there. (Reverse beastiality? What would the catholique chirch or the boptists say about that?)

National Geographic showed a nature video once where an elephant seal rolled over, found a very, very young female pup near him, mounted her, had his way, and rolled back over. The young female did not survive the crushing weight.

Speaking of nature and geography, have you seen what a triumphant male lion will do after successfully challenging a rival male lion? He goes to the rival's surviving family, takes over mating duties of the harem, and kills the rival's cubs.

In Indochina, many years ago, soldiers would often dabble in the sexual pleasures provided by the local feminine population. Often, some of these people in a small segment of the feminine population would be not only small, but young, as well.

Power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely.

The world is not a nice place if you look in all the wrong places.

A mother who died after jumping into Lake Ontario over the weekend was trying to help her six-year-old son who got carried away from shore while on a floating device.

The 33-year-old woman, as well as three others, entered the body of water at Beachfront Park in Pickering, Ont., just east of Toronto, on Sunday just before 4 p.m. to assist the young boy in distress.

The key point here is, if I may emphasize, "...as well as three others..."

The world is a nice place if you look in all the right places.