BKSir -> RE: You are a submissive in public refusing to address your Master as Sir. (11/7/2009 10:12:55 PM)
|
Ugh that too! And god knows how many times I wanted to dump a glass of ice water over some couple sucking face at the table. There's a big difference between that and "My sweetie would like some more soda." To me, that second part there, that's actually kind of sweet. Doesn't scar me or anything, doesn't even annoy me. How about the other side? Waitresses that call everyone honey or whatever. Who's to say that's not how they get their jollies? Whatever, it's not like they're jumping on my lap and molesting me. I'm a big boy, I can handle being called honey by a complete stranger. If I were running the front of the house and a waiter had a problem with someone saying "Master would like some more bread.", I'd probably fire the guy. He's clearly not in the right job. They're not being obscene or profane. Not long ago it was very common for ones valet or butler to be the go between from master to waiter or other service personnel. Is it really that different? Honestly? No, not really. Butler going to the butchers "Master would like 4 of your finest steaks and a lovely roast please sir." Doesn't mean there's even anything sexual to it. And, god forbid a child overhear and start noticing things like manners and protocol. But perhaps it would be better for them to learn "This lazy fatass wants some more bread." Or for them overhear people sitting there using profanity and burping and farting in restaurants. But no one seems to complain about that. Somehow, I think that's a bit bass ackwards. Someone also made the point, and a very good one, about just turning it off and on. Certainly. I'll demand that my pet stop calling me sir, as soon as the guy at the table next to me demands that his girlfriend stop calling him sweetie. To me, absolutely no difference. It's just as much a part of every day life in my household as it is for them in theirs. They're not hurting me by using their little pet names, and if it's hurting them for others to do the same thing, then they're just hypocritical wastes of flesh anyway, and not even remotely worth my concern about their feelings. It doesn't get me off for him to do it either. As I already stated, I flat out told him, many times, if he doesn't want to call me sir, he doesn't have to. I don't have to call M. "ubbah" either, nor do I have to call the pet "Dear One", but I do. If people are so damned thin skinned that they can't handle it, they should probably lock themselves inside their house and never come out. Also get rid of the television, radio and computer. Those are far more blatant and obnoxious every moment of every day than someone calling another person "master". Sorry, but I'm nobody's mommy, and I'm not going to be. I refuse to coddle other adults because of their delicate little sensibilities.
|
|
|
|