Jokes, memes, and cartoons

Again:

(Jun 3, 2026 04:35 AM)Syne Wrote: Anything overtly sexual in public is degeneracy.

Whether overtly sexual behavior in public is considered "degeneracy" is a subjective moral and social judgment, but it is unequivocally classified as illegal in the United States. Under jurisdiction laws, such as those governing Public Lewdness, this conduct is strictly prohibited.
The Legal Framework
In the U.S., engaging in public sexual acts, indecent exposure, or lewd conduct is a criminal offense.

Legal Enforcement: Law enforcement agencies enforce these statutes to uphold Public Decency and Good Morals. These laws are intended to protect public health, safety, and the general public from unwanted sexual exposure.

Consent and Minors: Public exposure and behavior are strictly regulated regardless of consent, particularly to protect children and individuals who have not consented to viewing such activities.
- gemini

Degenerates don't recognize consent.

Quote:Public exposure and behavior are strictly regulated regardless of consent, particularly to protect children and individuals who have not consented to viewing such activities.

There is no indecent exposure during pride parades. I've been to many. Believe me, if it ever happened I'd remember it! So define precisely for us "public exposure and behavior". What behavior are you talking about?

---

Aliens doing impressions of humans..lol

https://www.facebook.com/reel/1508782704274725

See the part about behavior? Yeah. that includes dancing like strippers on a float, wearing nothing but g-strings and pasties, tighty whities, BDSM gear, etc. in public, especially while twerking in front of children.

LOL There are no laws against dressing scantily in public or in a pride parade because it might shock the children. If children are conscious enough that they can even attend a pride parade with understanding, then they can certainly handle that flamboyant and sex-positive aspect of LGBT culture.

Multiple states and thousands of local municipalities have laws that can criminalize wearing only underwear, lingerie, or BDSM gear in public.
While U.S. states do not dictate exactly what clothes a person must wear, they do dictate what body parts must be fully covered and what kinds of conduct are prohibited under public indecency, lewdness, or disorderly conduct statutes.
1. Underwear and Lingerie

The "Opaque Coverage" Rule: In states like Illinois, public indecency statutes explicitly define "nudity" as lacking a full, opaque covering over the genitals, pubic region, female nipples, or the buttocks. If lingerie or underwear is sheer, lace, mesh, or cut into a G-string, it fails the "opaque" legal threshold and is treated exactly like total nudity.

The "Intended Design" and Sagging Laws: Local city ordinances often target underwear specifically. For example, some cities (like Delcambre, Louisiana) have explicit ordinances penalizing people for intentionally exposing their underwear via sagging pants.
Swimwear vs. Underwear: Legally, a bikini and a bra/panty set may cover the exact same surface area, but context matters. Walking down a city street in a bra and underwear often triggers a police response for disorderly conduct or creating a public disturbance, as it violates the geographic "community standard" of that specific area.


Virtually all U.S. states have laws that can prohibit highly sexualized behavior like provocative dancing or twerking in public spaces.
While the act of dancing itself is considered a form of expression, states and local cities regulate or criminalize it under broader legal umbrellas when the movements cross the line into "sexual conduct" or "lewdness"
- gemini

Not surprised that you're completely unaware of this.

LOL So how does any of that apply to pride parades? Maybe you should quit cherry-picking LLM results and go out and actually see one for yourself. Then come back and report all the decadence and degeneracy you subjectively experienced. Pretty sure all here would find it very amusing.

(Jun 4, 2026 12:16 AM)Magical Realist Wrote: LOL So how does any of that apply to pride parades? Maybe you should quit cherry-picking LLM results and go out and actually see one for yourself. Then come back and report all the decadence and degeneracy you subjectively experienced. Pretty sure all here would find it very amusing.

Portland pride parade, 2015:
https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/xlnQ1KPQEas
1:32 - pasties, fake cock and balls, buttocks exposed
2:27 - underwear, provocative dancing (hip thrusts)
3:06 - thong and assless chaps
3:11 - more pasties
3:28 - BDSM gear
3:34 - was that you? @_@
4:07 - more provocative dancing

Many states would not allow most of that.
Again, it's you who is unaware of how things work elsewhere. I've seen such videos before.

---

Karl Marx
https://www.facebook.com/reel/969891722338102

Quote:Many states would not allow most of that.
Again, it's you who is unaware of how things work elsewhere. I've seen such videos before.

Oooo..a naughty penis! lol

ALL states do in fact have pride parades and so obviously have no problem them. Just like Mardi Gras where people by the thousands expose their tits and genitals. You have the clownish prudishness of SNL's Church Lady.

Public nudity is strictly illegal during Mardi Gras in New Orleans. While the police may sometimes look the other way for "flashing" in the crowded, rowdy areas of Bourbon Street, it remains a punishable offense. Outside of the French Quarter, the parades are highly family-friendly and any public nudity will result in immediate arrest.

Children are legally allowed on Bourbon Street during Mardi Gras, as it is a public street with no age restrictions. However, city officials, police, and locals strongly advise against bringing children there during the festivities.
- gemini

Pride events vary widely, and most are highly regulated, family-friendly gatherings with explicit rules. While some parades feature adult-oriented displays like fetish gear or revealing clothing as a nod to sexual liberation, others enforce strict community guidelines requiring appropriate, all-ages attire.
- gemini

So again, you're just ignorant of anywhere but your little degenerate Democrat-land.
These are state and local laws that have nothing to do with my own, personal standards.

(Jun 4, 2026 12:54 AM)Magical Realist Wrote: Oooo..a naughty penis! lol

In front of children, groomer.

Quote:Public nudity is strictly illegal during Mardi Gras in New Orleans.

Public nudity may be, but flashing is not. It is a cheerful and fun tradition that has expanded beyond your little moralistic world of rules and criminal codes. Just like pride parades:

Quote:"Pride events vary widely, and most are highly regulated, family-friendly gatherings with explicit rules. While some parades feature adult-oriented displays like fetish gear or revealing clothing as a nod to sexual liberation, others enforce strict community guidelines requiring appropriate, all-ages attire."

Again, so nobody is arresting drag queens for being in public. Imagine that!