Thursday, April 11, 2013

Iron Domme

Earlier this week as the news broke about the death of the former Prime Minister, Slave could not help recalling a song written by Elvis Costello back during her reign called "Tramp the Earth Down". It was a political protest song classic, written by Elvis Costello, with some stirring similes and metaphors. I mean how can you resist, "When England was the whore of the world, Margaret was her Madam".  The thrust was that the singer was only hoping to still be around on the day Margaret died so he could "tramp the earth down". ( In fairness to him, he did say he hoped she lived long....)

And the song was a particular favorite of my brother, a devotee of labor and Irish nationalism, who, sadly, did not live to see that particular day himself.

So it was natural that I thought of that old song, and posted it here (and on my facebook page too, btw) on Monday.

I did get a little pushback though, particularly from a commenter who labeled herself "Feminist", who suggested that the song and my posting of it  was just another example of  guys picking on a strong woman. Well, I didn't think of it that way: I sure admire other "strong women", including Mistress. And in the political realm, there's Golda Meir or Hillary to think of, who's grown on me over the last few years.

And I never thought of Maggie as a feminist. There is that quote in which she says "feminism is poison" that comes to mind. It seemed that she saw "equality" as the enemy of "freedom", and was famous for a cabinet where she was the only woman at the table.

Indeed, if there ever was a political "Domme" it would seem to be England's first female prime minister, who seemed to have a sadistic edge,  taking particular relish in belittling and humiliating her male opponents and colleagues. When she warned George H. W. Bush that he shouldn't go all "wobbly" on Saddam, wasn't that a a bit of public humiliation, questioning his manhood in an effort to get him to invade Iraq?

But in any event, I stumbled on a video yesterday showing that its not just the guys who have been throwing a little extra dirt on Maggie's grave these last few days.  Here is Glenda Jackson, MP's stirring Parliamentary Tribute to the Iron Domme from the debate over a proclamation in her honor. If you can, stick around for the pronouncement from the Speaker that she was not "out of order"

(Here is a link to the video: Glenda Jackson on Margaret Thatcher. )

So now that we've put her to rest, so to speak, let's move onto what is up with Mistress's current quest for a little outside entertainment.

As mentioned here yesterday, she had arranged an after work "date" with a somewhat younger fellow who disclosed in their correspondence that he had attended my alma mater., though 20 years after me. Small world!

I anxiously awaited news from my office on how her date was going, at a bar just down the street.  She ultimately texted around 6:30 pm that she was 'on her way". So what was the verdict?

"He was interesting, Slave... must have gone there on a golf scholarship. Had funny stories about golfing with Lou Holtz when he was being recruited." Of course, when I was there Ara Parseghian was the football coach and the game of golf had not yet been invented.

Enough of an impression was left that Mistress has arranged to see this young gentleman next Tuesday evening. And he was texting semi-salacious messages to her last night. So we will see how that develops.

"He's says he's not big on compliments, and is not all that open emotionally, Slave...."

"Yeah, sounds like your typical ND grad....but at least he recognizes his shortcomings."

"I told him no worries.....I am used to the whole Irish Catholic thing...."

In the meantime, there are two other potential suitors in the Q, awaiting that first "meet and greet". Once again this is getting a little crazy.

Stay tuned....



8 comments:

  1. I think Elvis had a point....

    A second meeting is a positive. Future gatherings of your alma mater's alumni in River City could be pretty interesting!

    Suzanne

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  2. i didn't agree with her politics at all, but i always enjoy seeing a smart woman rise to powerful positions that have been traditionally held by men. Most often, they do a very good job!

    sissy terri

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    Replies
    1. She certainly did a job job at what she set out to do, Terri.

      Delete
  3. Suzanne

    Don't you think it would be a good idea for Molly to see if she could get Mick to cum while getting fucked while locked up?

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    Replies
    1. ouch, it hurts to even think about it WC.

      Mick

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    2. Funny you should ask WC. I wrote about that yesterday on my blog. According to tammy, those types of orgasms are different yet very satisfying. I happen to think it would be a splendid idea.

      Mick...you might even enjoy it. It's probably just one of those complex pain/pleasure things that submissive cuckolds seem to enjoy.

      Tell you what...You cum as The WC suggessts - "while getting fucked while locked up" and I'll break down to your "Free tammy movement" and leave her out of the cage for a week!

      Well?

      Suzanne

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  4. Wow! Glenda Jackson's words were riveting, and her analysis of the changes in England stand true in this country as well. The comments she makes about the women of England during WWII and the differences in their goals for society versus those of Margaret Thatcher is exactly on target.

    Was MT a Domme? She certainly seemed to fill the bill as a sadist.

    Donna

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  5. Whilst I am not going to act as an apologist for her, you probably didn't experience the shameful and depressing conditions of parts of British industry/utilities in the mid/late 70s. Certain sections of union power were continually holding the country back and holding it to ransom, in a 'devil-take-hindmost' and 'I don't care if I beggar my neighbours, as long as I'm better off than them' fashion.

    There are arguments that some of the manner of doing it (not encouraging substitute industry...) and some of the replacement activities (selling off the 'family silver' utilities, blind faith in the 'free-market', leading to BigBang and eventually sub-prime....), but she did return 'Who Governs the UK' to at least some mix of democratic government, business and labour, rather than the unholy group of union 'shop stewards' that ruled the roost towards oblivion in the 1970s.

    [The 'Irish problem' is a different kettle of fish, and one on which I think I may be a little at-odds with this blog's Mail Boy.]

    MissB

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