TallDarkAndWitty -> RE: definitions (2/3/2005 1:08:17 PM)
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ORIGINAL: domtimothy46176 I would be interested in understanding how property retains the ability to dictate what uses it may be put to. This is a different interpretation of the term than any I have previously encountered. Ever owned a timeshare or a condo? Your property rights in either of those situations are limited. Try putting a cell phone tower in your front yard. You'll find that you do indeed have limitations on what you can do with your property. quote:
Owned property, as I have encountered it, doesn't expect or want to have the "right" to refuse to be used as the owner sees fit. In my experience, this is the basis for the kink. I have dealt with many who have a strong desire to be owned, yet do not wish to give away all their rights to someone they just met. They wish to explore the ownership dynamic in a gradual process, much like submissives can enjoy submitting a bit at a time over a long time. My definitions allow for those who are interested in the ownership dynamic to safely and sanely explore. quote:
On the flipside, if one owns property, one has the ability to use that property as one sees fit. I would say for things of consequence, this is very rarely true. quote:
In the case of human property, this puts the owner in a position of authority over his property, wherein the property is required to serve, as ordered, in whatever way the owner has decreed. Is this materially different than what you're talking about or have I merely gotten lost in semantics? If that is the kind of ownership that was negotiated, that would indeed be true. However, there is more than one kind of ownership. There is conditional ownership, where the rights of ownership will be revoked if certain conditions are not met or certain limits are exceeded. There is temporary ownership. There are all sorts of contracts of ownership to be negotiated. Any definition that implies ownership must mean 24/7 no-limits ownership shows, to me, a decided lack of imagination. Thanks, Taggard
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