Chicago Spanking Review Forum

willjohn wrote: ↑Sun Jun 19, 2022 6:57 pm It would appear that Gordon is definitely not one of the Gay Gordons.

willjohn wrote: ↑Sun Jun 19, 2022 6:42 am In Australia about two years ago a woman who objected to wearing a mask in a hardware store at the height of the Covid 19 outbreak was referred to as a Karen, her being somebody who regarded herself as too high and mighty to obey a reasonable direction from a shop assistant who was acting in accordance with the company's rules for avoiding the spread of the disease. Seems this Karen is a member of the same store as that Karen. It is a shame that the "lady" at the hardware store was not spanked.

willjohn wrote: ↑Mon Jun 20, 2022 6:05 pm Karen has also learned that "You wouldn't dare" is a bad response for a woman to make when a man offers to spank her.

hugob00m wrote: ↑Tue Jun 21, 2022 3:53 pm

willjohn wrote: ↑Mon Jun 20, 2022 6:05 pm Karen has also learned that "You wouldn't dare" is a bad response for a woman to make when a man offers to spank her.

It's something Katie would have more sense than to say!

willjohn wrote: ↑Tue Jun 21, 2022 7:09 pm She learned that from Tommy Hudson in "Katie's first spanking" in her earlier timeline.

willjohn wrote: ↑Sun Jun 19, 2022 12:49 am It was just that in the late 1960s a few statisticians in the government office I worked in used slide rules. After pocket calculators became popular the slide rules seemed to disappear. In about 1965 said office had bought a computer the size of a bedroom but the calculators were more convenient for personal use.

web-ed wrote: ↑Wed Jun 22, 2022 10:18 pm

willjohn wrote: ↑Sun Jun 19, 2022 12:49 am It was just that in the late 1960s a few statisticians in the government office I worked in used slide rules. After pocket calculators became popular the slide rules seemed to disappear. In about 1965 said office had bought a computer the size of a bedroom but the calculators were more convenient for personal use.

Due to lack of time (as usual), I can't check the exact dates various calculators came onto the market, but I have a very good memory for dates and this is how I remember things:

Hewlett-Packard came out with a hand-held calculator around 1972. It was expensive, like $400 (in 1972 dollars) and I certainly didn't own one, but it was unquestionably easier to use than a slide rule. I probably learned to use a slide rule in 1974 or '75, and I well remember my chemistry instructor in 1975 using a large version over the black board when working out a problem! Note that this is when the National Lampoon cover spanking came out.

In 1977, I bought my first calculator, a Texas Instruments TI-30, for about $17 ($24.50 Australian dollars if the exchange rate then was anything like today - I actually tried but couldn't find the exchange rate for 1977). It featured a red LED display (this was before LCDs), a case with a belt loop to help you look as nerdy as possible, and I loved it! I've kept it to this day and it still works!

As much as I loved my TI-30, I was a peculiar lad and still carried a nice-quality slide rule around campus in a beat-up old briefcase although when a lab report was due I generally used the calculator. I was, however, the only student or professor I could see who still carried a slide-rule around, which testifies as to how quickly the electronic calculator replaced it. Perhaps I realized, as B00m commented earlier, that a slide rule makes a better spanking implement than a calculator, and hoped to apply it one day to a shapely coed. That happy day never arrived, although I did use a ruler on a female student once (something you'd never get away with today), and as a matter of fact I still have a slide rule somewhere...

willjohn wrote: ↑Wed Jun 22, 2022 3:30 pm It would not matter what coloured rag or flag you waved at a bull. Cattle are colour-blind

web-ed wrote: ↑Wed Jun 22, 2022 10:43 pm So Karen received an object lesson teaching her to always get things in writing. This strip would actually make a good teaching tool in a contract law course, although I can't see Professor Kingsfield using it . There's a reason for written agreements that spell out exactly what actions each party must perform, and when. A spanking-related contract would be a most interesting document, spelling out how many strokes, in what position, at what intensity, etc.

web-ed wrote: ↑Wed Jun 22, 2022 10:43 pm Of course, the best part here is the scheming Karen being undone by her own machinations, or "hoist with her own petard" as the Bard might say. The tawse is a pretty fearsome implement as Karen learns the hard way, and seeing her forced to bend over to receive it fills the reader with a great satisfaction.

web-ed wrote: ↑Wed Jun 22, 2022 10:43 pm As for Katie - well, she'd better not count on always getting off so lightly as she did this time!

web-ed wrote: ↑Wed Jun 22, 2022 10:18 pm Hewlett-Packard came out with a hand-held calculator around 1972. It was expensive, like $400 (in 1972 dollars) and I certainly didn't own one, but it was unquestionably easier to use than a slide rule.

butch46163@yahoo.com wrote: ↑Fri Jun 24, 2022 7:07 pm I think Katie would take the one light stroke for 250 and give it back just to watch Karen get a hard strapping Good story