>>6464730 pb
There was a picture awhile back of Ted Lieu hanging out with these sick gay men who pretend to be dogs, some sort of sick BSDM crap.
They had a story on the daily mail yesterday about this sick group, with lots of nasty pics, kek
Also look at the symbolism design on some of the masks/tongues, Pedo devil swirls.
THESE PEOPLE ARE SICK, THESE PEOPLE ARE STUPID
Ruff! Inside the kinky world of 'pup play' in San Francisco where men act like young dogs growling, nuzzling and wagging their tails while donning masks and 'paws,' form packs, and are 'collared' by their handlers
'Pup play' is subculture of BDSM in which mostly men behave like young dogs complete with masks and tails
While the kink has been around for years, it recently exploded in San Francisco, which has a thriving scene
There is no one way to engage in pup play, and some create an identity and name as well as join packs
Most pups, however, will wear a collar and tag, and some are 'locked,' meaning they have a handler
They romp, growl, nuzzle, whimper, bark and wag their tails. Sometimes on all fours, tongue out or playing with toys such as balls and Frisbees. Other moments, they are flat on their backs, cuddling.
Welcome to the kinky world of 'pup play': A subculture of BDSM in which mostly men act like young dogs decked out in gear that includes a colorful array of masks, hoods, muzzles, collars, leashes, mitts and tails, and sometimes coupled with brightly-hued knee socks stamped with paw prints.
Unlike, perhaps, other relationships of dominance and submission, there is no one way to engage in pup play. It can be sexual or nonsexual, one can sport the gear or not, and a pup may or may not have a handler, someone who can gave commands, such as speak and rollover, or sexual orders. Some also choose a pup identity, complete with names like Threat, Rotten Dog, Dirty, Deuce and Binky.
But almost all pups wear a collar, explained Dr Phillip Hammack, one of the founders of the Fog City Pack in San Francisco and who goes by the pup name Turbo.
'The collar is really important symbolically and that is something that most of us tend to wear almost all the time, at least when we're in non-work settings,' Hammack, 43, told DailyMail.com. 'The collar signals our pup identity. It has our tag on it.
'Some pups are "locked," meaning that they have a kind of owner or - we tend not to use the word master - an owner or a handler or an alpha whose collared them, we'd say.'
Hammack, who has lived in San Francisco for about 12 years, said that the mainstream visibility of the puppy play community has dramatically increased in the city since around 2014.
'I will say in San Francisco, I just feel like people barely bat an eye. I mean if they do see us in gear, I think San Francisco is just a place where people are accustomed to seeing diverse subcultures, to seeing interesting outfits and looks.'
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7010681/Ruff-Inside-kinky-world-pup-play-San-Francisco-men-act-like-young-dogs.html