I'll be darned, she did it.

[celticqueens_sub]

Whilst I still agree with his basic principal that you should never make it harder to remove a lock in an emergency than it needs to be... his over reaction is probably indicative of "problems elsewhere".

He won't be missed too much...

Carry one every body....

[bratboy]

OT has always seemed to have a chip on his shoulder to me. His lifestyle frankly would not be one I would be accepting of but it works for him and really that's all that matters. Just wish he was a little more accepting of others and what works for them.

In terms of the super glue, I actually use to know some hardcore dykes that would superglue their partners labia lips together. I would not be happy with a superglued lock but to each their own, there really is not that much added risk.

[Bradley]

I have stayed clear of the ensuing may-lay and watched how it all unfolded. Let me say upfront that I didn't stay locked the entire week. Sunday morning brought about a glorious sunrise and a particularly frisky wife. The cheap Chinese lock was, as I assumed, easily defeated by a pair of bolt cutters. It was fun and the trash talking from my wife during my lock up was most impressive.
My follow up post was one of sarcasm trying to point out, what Tom so eloquently put, that one persons "sane" and "safe" is anothers nightmare. I knew the risks involved in my behavior, I analyzed them, and made a conscious decision based on "MY" comfort level of the risks. If anything were to occur it would occur TO ME. My actions, in my rational, impacted or affected no-one but my self. Where as something like texting and driving has the potential to impact and affect many others. Mostly innocent by-standers. I knew that I would be at home the entire time I was off work and knowing that influenced my decision to "allow" the lock to be glued, or at least accept the risks that came with that decision.
I will admit that I was quite angry with the initial response I received to my original post. I was angry that someone was imposing "their" rational of safe/sane on a situation that they knew nothing about. This board, and this great country (USA), is made up of a diverse group of individuals. Some are risk takers. Others are not. We all have that family member who frowns upon any activity or endeavor we undertake deeming it "unsafe". I ride motorcycles. And bicycles. On the road. With cars. Dangerous? Yes. Do I know the risks and do what I can to mitigate them? Yes. Still dangerous, but I have decided that partaking in such activities is within "MY" comfort level of risk.
I am sorry to see OT go. I am not active on this board, but to have some one run off because their constituents don't agree with their view point is, well, If you don't have anything nice to say, don't say it.

I hope everyone had a Merry Christmas and I hope you all have a great New Year. For many of you, I hope you get a release in 2014, and for many, I wish you luck on your quest to NOT have a release in 2014.

[bratboy]

Bradley glad you had fun! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you as well.

[Intense_Restraint]

A hacksaw can be used to break chastity device locks, so putting glue in the lock is not much different from hiding the key, in my opinion.

[fuzzydunlop]

A hacksaw can be used to break chastity device locks, so putting glue in the lock is not much different from hiding the key, in my opinion.

From a security/risk/etc standpoint, maybe. But we all have what pushes our buttons. I can see how one might find either scenario hot at any given point. Glue in a lock is a very direct symbol of ownership. Hiding the key feels more manipulative (in a hot way).