Being married is GRRRREAT!
Posted on 04/08/2005 7:52:11 AM PDT by dead
NEW DELHI - A girl in eastern India has been married to a dog in a bid to ward off tigers, a report says.
The tribal wedding took place to the beating of drums in a slum on the outskirts of Orissa state capital Bhubaneswar, the Press Trust of India news agency said quoting witnesses.
Local people said the girl had developed abnormalities in her teeth which made her prone to "being devoured by a tiger".
The tribal ritual is believed to rid her of the danger, they said.
AFP
the girl had developed abnormalities in her teeth which made her prone to "being devoured by a tiger".
“Murray, I haven't got time to unravel your logic.”
- Felix Unger
Coming soon to a city hall near you.
I wonder if this is the girl I get on the Dell help line. Wouldn't surprise me!
Coming to a Liberal-lead city/state near you. It's "equal protection" after all...
They should use the fighter jets we sold them to ward off the tigers...probably more effective.
I see Gavin Newsome has relatives in India.
In Connecticut, that is called a civil union...
All your base are belong to us.
i think....im going to be....sick
My cousin married a dog because . . . he was drunk!
India hasn't purchased American aircraft since the 1950s.
Hey, I believe Massachusetts should look into this opportunity.
=====
Actually when I read the headline, I thought it was a story about SAN FREAKCISCO !!!!! But we cannot shortchange Mass. either...credit where credit is due.
Being married is GRRRREAT!
How long before Americans will be demanding this be recognized as legal?
Shouldn't have that Freepathon picture there. People may think that's her!
In spite of the best efforts of post-modernists to deny it, there is a genuine difference between reason and superstition.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.