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| If he finds it any consolation, the things they will be doing to him will indeed bring sexual pleasure to both of them at the same time. |
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| The number’s important, because obviously the ‘U’ will change to a ‘C’ at some point and any staff member can access the records and alter the ‘R’ to an ‘E’ should she feel it appropriate to do so. |
I use names, though, including the awesome and glorious name Eleise de Lacy.* It’s an honour to do so.
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| Original here. I’ve heard that Doktor Soos is considered politically incorrect these days. I hope this goes some way to redressing the balance. This too. |
* Even though I am not quite sure how to pronounce it. Eleeza or El-eye-ssa?
Sir Reginald Horner
Knelt in the corner
Worried about his career.
He feared he’d be late
For the Budget debate
But his Nanny was keeping him here.
In the House, with disdain
He’d rise up, to explain
That an increase in Health Service pay
While undoubtedly right,
Was not on, in the light
Of the fiscal position today.
Nanny Strict, with her feet up
Read, over her tea cup
Her paper: the politics page.
She was thinking of days
Lost in memory’s haze
As a staff-nurse, on minimum wage.
So she picked up her tawse
To prepare for a course
In arithmetic: “Stretch out your arm!”
“Take a nurse’s base pay (thwack!)
Then take taxes away (thwack!)
And you’re left with a hot stinging palm!”
“Here’s another quick sum
Take one fat fleshy bum
Add twelve strokes from a long rattan cane
Then if feeling contrition
You can check your addition
And add up the budget again.”
All the MPs were stunned
By Sir Reggie’s new fund
To pay nurses twice what they now earn.
Then he winced as he sat
And they wondered at that
What had led to this sudden U-turn?
“I just felt nurses’ pain”
He explained, in the rain
Interviewed, by the TV and press.
“This award, you might call
It… a ‘tribute’, that’s all
I could not sit at ease giving less!”
The rest is just history:
Whatever the mystery
That changed his decision back then.
All the experts agree
That this speech was the key
To his new house in Downing St: ten.
As PM he has access
To experts on taxes,
Defence, Home and Foreign Affairs.
But he likes to defer
For the last word, to… ‘her’:
To his ‘Special Adviser’ upstairs.
Now every decision’s
Thrashed out with precision:
The smack of firm government’s here.
Yet bad luck for the Right
(Who should cherish the sight):
It’s the Nanny State that they so fear.
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| It’s not that ironic. He strongly disapproved of it while it was being done to him, too – more so than ever, if anything. |
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| “We” did, although only only one of us did most of the actual talking, as I recall it. |
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| You might want to refer her to your own ‘FAM’ – that’s ‘Frantic Appeals for Mercy’ |
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| She also has a carving knife. |
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| I’m ready for a fuck, too. Have been for several years, now. Oh well. |
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| If they win this one, they’ll be up against the winners of the boys school competition, in the final. I think they’ll probably give the boys quite a hard time, don’t you? |
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| Aww… sweet. |
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| You only live once, I say. |
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| She could try asking him after the session. |
As you all know, when the muse strikes me (and she frequently does, because she’s like that) I have been known to write poetry.
I suspect none of you like it much, but I don’t really care because the male majority of you are masochists and probably deserve to suffer by reading bad poetry, while I live in hope that the few female readers might be so angered that they resort to abuse in the comments…. mmmm.
“When you’re feeling the fear
When you’re beaten and cold
And your safeword is near
You should do as you’re told!
Just tell yourself, cuckie, you’re really quite lucky
Some people are much more
Oh ever so much more
So much, muchly much more unlucky than you!”