Pseudo-factual depictions of spanking

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File: 1417109374171.jpg (547.23 KB, 2900x1500, 29:15, Conair-brush.jpg)

Pseudo-factual depictions of spanking Anonymous 11/27/14 (Thu) 17:29:34 No.676

In addition to all the standard fare, I like reading Wikipedia for spanking topics. Most of the current versions of the articles are neutral, but older revisions were clearly written by someone interested in spanking who was trying to sound impartial. Without any citations that's hard. Here are some examples.

Anonymous 11/27/14 (Thu) 17:30:17 No.677

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hairbrush&oldid=3176711

The first revision for hairbrush mentions this:
>A hairbrush is sometimes used as a spanking implement, especially in the United States.

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hairbrush&oldid=6027978

>The hairbrush was used by English nannies in Victorian times, to spank and punish naughty boys. Victorian age nannies used to be very strict with boys. With approval of a boy's mother, a Victorian nanny would put a boy on her knee and blister his bottom by a hairbrush seriously until he cries loud, and weeps generously.

Early on there was no pretense. This is ridiculous. I assume whoever wrote that masturbated right after.

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hairbrush&oldid=26794735

>Being conveniently shaped like a paddle, it is sometimes used as a spanking implement, especially in the United States, applying the hard backside (usually made of ebony or hardwood) to the often bared buttocks of the naughty child(but is popular in erotic spankings), generally at home over the lap or over a knee; similarly popular posterior discipline with an innocently looking object in the Commonwealth is a called slippering (also elsewhere, especially in schools).

That's more neutral.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Hairbrush

They argue about it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hairbrush

In contrast, the current article for hairbrush doesn't have anything about it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carpet_beater

>In parts of Central Europe the carpet beater was also a common tool for parents to discipline (spank) their children, leaving a distinctive pattern on the child's buttocks. This particular form of punishment since the 1970s has rapidly grown out of fashion into extinction.

>Its use in cleaning has been largely replaced since the 1950s by the carpet sweeper and then the vacuum cleaner, although they are still sold in most household stores.

Wikipedia's standards were lax back in 2005, when they published this on the front page:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Recent_additions/2005/December#2_December_2005

>Did you know…
>that the mattenklopper was used not only for cleaning rugs, but also for spanking naughty children on the buttocks, leaving behind a distinctive pattern?"

Matter-of-fact descriptions like that, from parties supposed to be neutral, really get me going. The idea that naughty people "deserve" to be spanked is interesting to me.

>Until the 1970s, a mattenklopper could be found in most well-kept houses in the Netherlands and Belgium There and for example in Spain, especially the wicker version was also used as a pervertible for domestic spanking, marking the punished behind in a distinctive pattern.

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Carpet_beater&oldid=395252565

>In The Netherlands and parts of Belgium the carpet beater was a common tool for housemothers to discipline their children, by making them bend over and spanking them on their behinds, leaving a distinctive pattern on the child's (bare) buttocks. Like the actual beating of the rugs these punishments mostly took place in the backyards, turning the beating into a somewhat public event. This form of punishment nowadays is almost extinct in The Netherlands but was very common up until the mid-1980s; since then the use of instruments such as wooden spoons and carpet beaters in spanking has rapidly grown out of fashion.

>This 'secondary use' earned the carpet beater a special place in Dutch folklore, as a symbol for good housecleaning, conservative family values and childrearing, as well as a symbol for the dominant position of the housemother in traditional Dutch families.

>Its use in cleaning has been largely replaced since the 1950s by the carpet sweeper and then the vacuum cleaner. They are, however, still sold in most household stores and up until the 1980s were present in almost every household. This can be attributed to both the late introduction (1970s) of the vacuum cleaner in some rural parts of the country and, as mentioned, to its secondary use as an instrument for corporal punishment, which quite frequently was the carpet beaters' only use in Dutch households since the early 1970s.

Anonymous 11/28/14 (Fri) 02:30:25 No.678

>>676
Unrelated, but you know you're a pervert when you see a hairbrush and instantly get turned on.

Anonymous 11/28/14 (Fri) 12:53:30 No.679

File: 1417179210106.jpg (7.25 KB, 295x175, 59:35, carpet_beater.jpg)

>>677
>Matter-of-fact descriptions like that, from parties supposed to be neutral, really get me going.

Man, I know what you mean. It's a strange thing how spanking is the most thrilling when it's the least overtly sexualized.

Another thing I like along those lines is spanking memories. A bit of a guilty pleasure, but there's something more titillating about spankings that were true punishments. Of course, most of the "true" stories are anything but, but I don't mind as long as they're written like they could be true. Much like those wikipedia entries, real(-sounding) memories are usually rather curt. Choice of words isn't porny. The amount of detail is important: too much makes it seem fake or embellished, none at all doesn't spark the imagination.

>>678
Don't even get me fucking started.

Anonymous 11/29/14 (Sat) 19:06:55 No.680

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hairbrush&oldid=134556017

>It was occasionaly used as an alternative punishment from the cane for girls or junior pupils in schools when corporal punishment was common. However now that Corporal Punishment in all school's in the UK has been banned, it is solely used in the domestic scene. Associated with smacked bottom's cheifly handed out by the mother, often the child will be told to fetch their own hairbrush to add to their humiliation before being smacked/spanked. Due to the nautre and size of most hairbrushes, punishments are carried out with the child laying across a parents lap whilst having their bottom's smacked. Paralells can be drawn between the use of the hairbrush in the UK and the paddle in the US.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plimsoll_shoe

>As it was commonly used for corporal punishment in the British Commonwealth, where it was the typical gym shoe (part of the school uniform), plimsolling is also a synonym for a slippering.

Nothing good in the revision history.

http://www.corpun.com/ukil6105.htm#25503

Anonymous 01/22/15 (Thu) 03:38:30 No.852

>>844
Pardon?