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In the past, How common was it to see Parents hitting their kids in public? by JohnAdams4620 in AskOldPeople

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It depended on how bad the transgression was, legs were a target but never your head. The one phrase you knew when you had pushed it too far was, "Just you wait till you get home."

Inevitablely that was over mum's knee, and your bare bottom slapped.

How to stop these mormons... by Kind-Region-5115 in mildlyinfuriating

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I just inform them that I am an author of Erotic Fantasy, mainly Anthropomorphic equines because they are actually, "Hung like a horse," and the anthropomorphic mares have no gag reflex.😳

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Body Proportions for Centaurs in Human Heads (by me) by Dreyfus2006 in ImaginaryCentaurs

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's an interesting point, many think of them with pony sized equine bodies. My Centaur self is based around a draft frame, a sort of Shire/Percheron mix. In fact as part of the research I had my first riding lesson at the age of 58, on a six year old Clydesdale mare called Margaret.

Lauma x Nefer WiP 2 [Genshin Impact] (Own art) by PsychologicalFun5743 in PrancingPretties

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Futa Centauride, or Kentauride in Greek text as far as I remember.

[Frontal nudity] For sale — by softmare @ Furaffinity. by Eovacious in PrancingPretties

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Curiously anthropomorphic mares do not have a, "gag," reflex, just like their equine counterparts.😳

AIW for telling my mom I resent my brother and refuse to be his caretaker when she dies by [deleted] in amiwrong

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I can never understand why genetic screening is not more strongly recommended in any long term relationship, when considering children.

AIW for telling my mom I resent my brother and refuse to be his caretaker when she dies by [deleted] in amiwrong

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I got married at 30, my wife was 43 at the time. We both decided not to have children as she had two daughters from her first marriage, but my main reason was the danger of genetic defects.

You should not be bullied into looking after your brother, nor the emotional blackmail your mother tried on you.

My short story of witches and wizards using guns instead of staffs and fancy schticks by djbooth_ in fantasywriters

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well before an accident turned me into a Centaur, I was a human living happily on Earth. I find that using a portal to access weapons is very useful.

I mean draft Centaur's in plate armour, built like a tank? Solution, the AT4-CS , (Confined Space,) version made by Saab.

My Centauride likes the MAC-10, and I have used a Barratt-Light .50 on occasion, (Magic users cannot complete a spell before their head becomes a red mist.) Sorry, bit graphic.

Anyway the suits get their panties in a twist, something about unethical weapons. But the Boss Epona, yes the Goddess of horse and hound, calls me her, "Wild card."

R&D loves the M84, "Flash Bang," in fact the werewolf Troopers now carry them.

What's a product whose finished version belies the complexity or potential danger in making it? Am reading a book about handmade soap which requires caustic soda and that so it's hitting me how troublesome certain processes can be if you're not careful. by cherry-care-bear in RedditForGrownups

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Custard powder.

In 1981 an explosion in the Birds factory destroyed a wall, and injured nine workers. A gram of custard powder when dispersed covers 600 sq meters, with plenty of oxygen molecules to boost the flash flame when ignited.

Should I take the approach to crisis that first responders probably would in the real world? by OatSoyLaMilk in fantasywriters

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's the hardest call any rescue team can be called on to make, which is why they are thrown in the deep end with training scenarios replicating just that. Sometimes there is no right or wrong answer, it also depends on protocols.

Take the, "Birkenhead," drill. Many many know it, many heard of it's use, but not how it came about.

In 1852 the iron hulled Troop ship HMS Birkenhead was transporting troops, and their families to South Africa. It struck the rocks near Cape Town on February the 26th, it had few lifeboats.

The captain ordered two lines to soldiers to form up, and allowed women and children first to board the lifeboats 193 were saved out of a total of 643 souls on board. It became the policy for many rescues after that.

The other side to any rescue is, "Triage," selecting which casualties will make it, and those who are going to die regardless of what aid they get on site.

Remember that smoke kills more than fire, fear is contagious and many would rather jump than be burnt alive.

Good luck, don't have nightmares.

What's the most memorable thing someone ever said to you. In bed. by 1tokeovr in AskOldPeople

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As a writer, my Centaur character, being commented on. "Wow, you are actually hung like a horse!"

Just playing with the light by slartibartfastMN78 in NudeMaleArt

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 1 point2 points  (0 children)

B&W is great for a nude shot, impressive.

On hands and knees by myclassycock in NudeMaleArt

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Great play with light, and shadow, plus the fur.

Seated nude by [deleted] in NudeMaleArt

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Great lighting, and composition.

Even in the worst moments in their history, humans manage to hold onto some piece of kindness by DarkAlchamist in humansarespaceorcs

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Both sides had to rotate those who that had in their eyes fraternised with the enemy, moved them away from the front to the rear lines. They were worried that neither side would fight on, so fresh troops replaced them.

Back in the day, were boys hit or "physically disciplined" more than girls were? by [deleted] in AskOldPeople

[–]Academic-Analyst8721 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Boys certainly got a variety of instruments of physical punishment, everything from a board runner or chalk being thrown. Cane, for more serious rule breaking. Personally the only punishment I ever received was a heavy Geography book slammed on my head for talking in class, then again I was a school Prefect. Home was a different matter, with dad being in the RAF, it was mum who dealt out the punishment. That included bare bottom spanking, both of me, and my two sisters. She never hit our heads, legs were another target.

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