## Games with cuffs m/f

Post by lasse672000 » Mon Mar 19, 2012 12:25 pm

My whole family are so competitive. They really are! All our games are about getting either tied up or getting free the fastest, though. I’ll give you an example: if the four of us go on a long trip (one hour or more) in the car, my brother and I could get our hands tied, either behind our backs or in front of us, and our feet tied together. One of our parents, depending on who’s driving, clocks us to see who gets free first. The loser has to stay tied up for the remainder of the trip! It doesn’t matter if it’s only 1 seconds’ difference; the loser still gets retied, by the winner. But, this time, is not allowed to try to get free. I usually loose, because I don’t have as much practice as him. But I’m breathing down his neck, let me tell you; right now we’re almost neck and neck.
If we are at home, like on a Saturday or Sunday night, one or two of us might get our hands tied and presented with a difficult task to solve, such as picking up small or shapeless things from drawers or the floor, or putting them back. The competition starts from a stationary (and standing) position. Everything has to be timed, of course. Another game involves the participants moving things with their mouths, from one place to another.
One game in particular has actually helped both my brother and me in our daily life. You see, we were both born with a slight speech impediment. As soon as our parents realized this, they remembered reading in school about the ancient Romans, in particular them putting pebbles in their mouths to try to speak more clearly. As they didn’t want us, choking on any pebbles (sensible people as they are); they instead took strips of cloth and put them in our mouth, and tied them behind our heads, as sort of a cleave-gag. Then they encouraged us to try to speak. This started at an early age; we could go around gagged most of the day. Nowadays, you can hardly hear any of it, if at all. So we couldn’t get at the knots that easily, they put our hands in pouches.
There was this one time, though, when I thought they took things one step too far. Picture this, if you will: we were taken deep into the forest “to teach us the value of team-work”, as they called it. They cuffed our hands in front, put our ankles in heavy cuffs and chains,. Then, they told us to start walking back home, as soon as they’d left us! They told us, that for an un-cuffed person, it would take about two hours to get back home.
We soon found out, that the chains connecting our leg-cuffs, were just about long enough, to let us negotiate small stones or ditches, but when we came to even a semi-large one (which we could have negotiated, if it weren’t for the cuffs), we had to find a way to get round them. Suddenly, the forest seemed to be filled with such hurdles! It took us not two, but nearly four hours, but we eventually did get back home! While we were walking, I had a distinct impression of someone following us. Someone, who didn’t want to be noticed! As it turned out; it was our father, who had followed us; to make sure we didn’t get into trouble. He said, what he saw made him proud to call us his children!
That night, we were treated to hot cocoa in front of the fire in the living-room, but we were still cuffed, hands and feet.
Whazzzz up!.

### Re: Games with cuffs m/f

Post by xtc » Mon Mar 19, 2012 1:32 pm

Entertaining as usual. What a considerate father!
Boxer shorts are cool,
but little speedos rule!
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