aperversetwist -> RE: Is this dominance to you? (9/4/2008 12:24:54 AM)
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My first response was made without reading anything but the original post. I often do that then read all of the other posts, most of which seemed to be rational responses. However a couple of posts, much to my surprise, actually thought what was described was acceptable, some even blamed the bottom for what happened. To which I say; Stop drinking the kool aide. The whole idea that the bottom in this case wasn't a "real submissive" is disappointing. There are some folks out there who think real submission means doing anything your top says without question, and that once submit yourself fully and completely you have no further say in what happens to you, none whatsoever. That is not real submission. Real submission is a gift, which if not used properly can be taken away by the one who gave it. I for one have no desire to play with a "submissive" whose self esteem is so low or non existent that they allow themselves to be subjected, no holds barred, no questions asked, to whatever whim their top has without discussion or way of saying no. Just as there are people in this world who are abusive there are some people in this world who seek to be abused, to be victims. That is not BDSM. BDSM in all of it's many forms is, at it's root, fantasy role play between consenting adults. Punching bags don't give consent and they are not at all interesting as play partners. The described scenario falls under definition B of sexual sadist, that is not a good thing and it is not BDSM. The abuser in the described scenario is not a top or dominant or master etc. From the DSM-IV Sexual Sadism A. Over a period of at least 6 months, recurrent, intense sexually arousing fantasies, sexual urges, or behaviors involving acts (real, not simulated) in which the psychological or physical suffering (including humiliation) of the victim is sexually exciting to the person. B. The person has acted on these urges with a nonconsenting person, or the sexual urges or fantasies cause marked distress or interpersonal difficulty.
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