catalina_francisco
Happily insatiable always
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2002
- Posts
- 18,730
Thank you all for your answers; it is a pleasure to read so many well defined answers to what I consider very difficult questions.
I think if someone has a hard limit, there is a reason. What is not inhumane to one person can be to another. To someone who has an irrational fear of spiders, being locked up in a cage with a tarantula can be considered inhumane, to another it means nothing. So it is difficult to say if it is inhumane or not.
I have to agree with Etoile and OSG. I think the Dominant has the right and the power to do this. The slave has agreed to give the power to the Dominant to break the hard limits, so the hard limits turn into soft limits.
My dilemma with my prescribed situation is the following; yes, if the Master is of higher morals and is wise and knows his slave, the Dominant will know when and if he can break through the hard limits…but if the Dominant is a bastard, simply speaking the Dom/me has been playing a role and has convinced under false pretences the slave to become their property, what then?
Normally speaking a slave chooses their owner, based on common characteristics, and criteria, but what if the slave has been scammed and the Master is just a very good actor?
The Dominant now owns another human being, will this invalidate the agreement, is there a way out for the Slave. When the Dominant is a saint (like me) it is easy, but when he is a human being with faults and frailties, and even worse, what if he is a demon in disguise?
And what if we know about a situation very similar as the one discussed, are we morally obliged to act, should we act or not, what is the wisest course?
Francisco.
I think if someone has a hard limit, there is a reason. What is not inhumane to one person can be to another. To someone who has an irrational fear of spiders, being locked up in a cage with a tarantula can be considered inhumane, to another it means nothing. So it is difficult to say if it is inhumane or not.
I have to agree with Etoile and OSG. I think the Dominant has the right and the power to do this. The slave has agreed to give the power to the Dominant to break the hard limits, so the hard limits turn into soft limits.
My dilemma with my prescribed situation is the following; yes, if the Master is of higher morals and is wise and knows his slave, the Dominant will know when and if he can break through the hard limits…but if the Dominant is a bastard, simply speaking the Dom/me has been playing a role and has convinced under false pretences the slave to become their property, what then?
Normally speaking a slave chooses their owner, based on common characteristics, and criteria, but what if the slave has been scammed and the Master is just a very good actor?
The Dominant now owns another human being, will this invalidate the agreement, is there a way out for the Slave. When the Dominant is a saint (like me) it is easy, but when he is a human being with faults and frailties, and even worse, what if he is a demon in disguise?
And what if we know about a situation very similar as the one discussed, are we morally obliged to act, should we act or not, what is the wisest course?
Francisco.