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How about "What's her face" in Minnesota, who married her brother?
Wonder how that wedding night went.............

If you get a divorce in Kentucky is ex-wife still your sister?

How exactly do you get "your side"?

Kentucky legislator removes 'first cousins' from bill on incest, then spots mistake...

Louisville Courier Journal


FRANKFORT – A Kentucky state representative is backtracking after a bill he filed would have removed first cousins from the list of familial relationships outlawed by the commonwealth’s incest laws.

Rep. Nick Wilson, R-Williamsburg, said he planned to refile his legislation Wednesday with the list fully intact.

Wilson’s legislation, House Bill 269, was initially filed Tuesday. The proposal would add language to the state’s existing laws barring sexual intercourse between family members to include “sexual contact” – deviant acts that may not fall under the definition of intercourse.

That initial proposal, however, struck “first cousin” from a list of individuals who would be considered a family member, including parents, siblings, grandparents, great-grandparents, grandchildren, uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces, ancestors and descendants.

In a social media post Wednesday, Wilson said an "inadvertent change" during the drafting process caused "first cousins" to be stricken from the document he filed. The bill would be refiled with "first cousins" put back into it, he said.

"The fact that I was able to file a bill, catch the mistake, withdraw the bill and refile within a 24 hour period shows we have a good system," he said.

Wilson has been in the House since last year. The 33-year-old from Whitley County graduated from the University of Kentucky and gained fame by winning the “Survivor: David vs. Goliath” season in 2018.

Wilson is a primary sponsor on three other bills that have been filed – House Bill 182, which would expand the definition of a “violent offender”; House Bill 270, which would outlaw traveling to Kentucky to engage in rape or sodomy; and House Bill 271, which would allow written reports about child dependency, neglect or abuse.

HB 269 is aimed at combatting "a problem of familial and cyclical abuse that transcends generations of Kentuckians," he said, and it deserves to be heard despite its rocky start.

"I understand that I made a mistake, but I sincerely hope my mistake doesn't hurt the chances of the corrected version of the bill," Wilson wrote. "It is a good bill, and I hope it will get a second chance."

You know how a mother in West Virginia knows when her daughter gets her first period?

how??????

Many years ago I met a fella that had a really cute and curvy girlfriend. Turned out she was 16 at the time, he was early 20's and the son of a local doctor. I introduced him to the world of Ruger Super Blackhawks and he purchased one not long after. He married his girl and a short while later they had a spat. She walked out of the room and returned shortly thereafter with the .44 in her hands. She stopped in front of him, put the muzzle under her chin and pulled the trigger. Results? Lots of brains on the ceiling, hole in the roof and he was single again.

About a year later he married one of his cousins. Don't know if they're still alive, or how many legs and arms their kids might have.

Congrats to STX and cousin Cathy!

😂

Congrats to STX and cousin Cathy!

😂

It isn't " your side"? I bet it is.

I am Australian you stupid idiotic fuck...in AUSTRALIA!

And the last I checked we aren't lead around by the nose by a paedophile, a nigger, or a fucking lunatic with cankles.

That is your issue.

I am Australian you stupid idiotic fuck...in AUSTRALIA!

And the last I checked we aren't lead around by the nose by a paedophile, a nigger, or a fucking lunatic with cankles.

That is your issue.

This is common among the Amish in the US. They don't marry outside their religion and the gene pool is way too small. They marry cousins a lot simply because there aren't enough non-related women to marry. I read an article a few years back by a doctor who specializes in genetic diseases. He had identified about 120 diseases in the Amish. Most of these diseases are recessive genes that are very rare. It takes a recessive gene from both parents for it to appear. If the gene pool is very small, the odds of both parents carrying it is greatly increased.

The well known hemophilia in European royals is a great example. Many of them have suffered from it. It's the same thing - they marry within their 'nobility' and their gene pool is way too small.