noticus
Posts: 4
Joined: 3/22/2006 Status: offline
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I am a sub in Perth West Australia and the longest I have been held in captivity was 19 days and in this period of time I was in shackles at all time unless I was being washed and then I was restrained with cable ties. When my keeper went out I was locked in a cage with a rodent water bottle to drink out of and this was required to be empty on my keepers return, the cage was 3 ft by 2 ft by 2 ft. Toileting was not a problem as I either wore diapers or a bucket was provided. Food was always liquidized and then either spoon fed, syringe fed, or if I was privileged eaten out of a bowl on the floor. Nights I was shackled hand and foot, collared with a 7 ft chain locked to the side of the bed so movement was limited although there was enough movement to alleviate DVT. The range of gags included butterfly, ball, dildo, and a large garbage bag with a knot in the middle for night time use as it was soft. I did in the first week escape from my shackles as I was able to pick some of the locks (Brava) with hair clips, this was very soon sorted out as my keeper cleared the house of hair clips. In that time I was also suspended in large heavy duty plastic bags as well as an industrial bulka bag, I was also restrained in a heavy plastic bag which was inside another heavy duty plastic bag and then had warm water placed in the outer bag, this produced a very similar effect to a vac bed as movement was almost impossible although due to the warm water it was also very comfortable. These 19 days in February 2009 were memorable and very enjoyable even though I was disciplined for escaping it did not place a dampner on that time and I hope to repeat this again within the next month. Providing there is a measure of social interaction mental atrophy and or mental disturbance is reduced however this also has a lot to do with the type of captivity, the mental status of the one being held captive, and the keeper. The other problem that has to be looked at when holding a person captive is the amount of movement that person is allowed as Deep Vein Thrombosis is a cause for concern and the captive must be allowed to move or straighten their arms and legs every 30 minutes, as I am also a medic and specialize in wound management these were criteria that i stipulated that had to be taken into account, yet it did not hinder my time in captivity.
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