LadyHibiscus
Posts: 27124
Joined: 8/15/2005 From: Island Of Misfit Toys Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Chaingang To me the word "motherfucker" is practically an endearment, I don't even waste my breath on those I don't care about at all. This says volumes about how you have been expressing yourself. I hope that you understand that your approach is clouding your words. I am by no means an SSC person---I admit that I laughed my ass off the first time I heard the term, and I still muffle the snorts of laughter when I hear experienced people use it. I am barely a RACK person---I guess I qualify because the other party has to say "yes", and I don't do things that will *require* emergency room visits. So far, I have never needed more than a bandaid. Lots of education in human physiology and first aid has helped ensure that. In my own play, safewords just don't occur to me. However, not everyone can play without a net. Years ago, I was told very nicely to tone down my (public) scenes because "I might scare the new people." Thus was born my motto, FUCK THE NEWBIES. People tell me "oh, you were new once". Well, yeah, I was new back in the day, before the internet. I learned a lot, on my own and from experienced folks. No one coddled me, or tried to show me only the nice stuff. If you couldn't take it, the vibe was, maybe you just Don't Belong Here. So okay, I admit to having some 'tude. My motto remains. And I teach a lot of newbies! Do I mention safewords? Not really. I DO talk a lot about communication----and how EVERYONE is a stranger the first time you play with them. I don't care if you have lived with someone your whole adult life, the story changes when the flogger comes out. And BOTH parties have the right to slow down, take a break, or stop the scene entirely, at any time. I have talked to too many new subs who got totally trounced in a scene, and just never realized that they had the right to just GET UP or holler STOP. I have also talked with new doms who kept on with scenes even though they felt uncomfortable with what they were doing. Safewords are a cheap shortcut to real communication, but they serve some purpose, and no one should be vilified for using one. Ms Francine
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