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Noted Field observers where of on extended vacations: Though now back in place of observation of the Pacific Northwest Feral People Watch.
1/16/05 Seattle Group B:
With complied observation data here is what happened since the last update.
Most notable the RE-domestication of a Alpha male by subject B55
Started off with B55 presenting herself in an aggressive feral presentation of short skirts to show off her athletic stance proving to the alpha male that she is thin and capable of outrunning most feral males. Pheromone scenting with perfume and make-up.
Subject B55 used the liquid relaxant known as alcohol to corner the alpha subject in question, slowing his reflexes down so she could corner him in a feral bonding ceremony known as “one night stand” though repeating the ceremony “One night stand” has become known as “He's mine, back off!”
Thus marking him as her property, and making him unavailable to other females of the feral pack.
She at this point started leaving markers in his home den area such as clothing, toothbrush, pictures, and gift trinkets to remind the feral male of her presence when not around.
Subject B55 then proceeded with the normal transition phase known as whipping. So that he would become conditioned to rely on her presence which other males recognize by verbalizing and thus acknowledgement of female ownership with the term “Your whipped”
She tightens the period that he can be away by using the cell phone, to condition him to “Come home” because B55 shows affection to him in a positive manner.
The start of the official re-domestication process is started with something called kitchen-Aid. Which is used for the social interaction of domestic people known as GT's or family get together.
He is at that point paraded around subject B55's domestic nesting couples to present her ability to catch and maintain a viable domestic partner. She usually does this by determining what the former alpha male will wear in these presentation GT's.
The feral male is then, through manipulation forced to leave the single residence of the feral den he once resided in and thus made to move into a co-habitation den where B55 and her new mate will reside together.
Subject B55 drags the "domestication in process male" to places to gather proper domestication tools, being “house dressings” to represent proper domestication, domestic furniture and something called “proper flat-ware” so as not to appear feral when eating the days catch.
Subject B55 then decreases the males consumption of liquid alcohol, and further alienates the male from his former feral pack mates, as they become more and more associated with other domesticated couples.
At the point domestication most apparently apparent is when the male presents the domestication leash known as “wedding ring” For which the female usually “when her clock is ticking” becomes spontaneously impregnated with a child which completes the domestication process of the couple.
The once Feral male at this point looses his drive and energy to run with other feral individuals, and for the most part is separated from his former feral running pack.
Though it was noted that the newly domesticated and previous domesticated males tend to group together in new domesticated activities, where as before in the feral state, they would chase feral females, drink and drive, as well as do high energy outings.
The domestic pack tends to spend their energy and time with improving the domicile, or obtaining a single domestic den known as “A house” for which they then get equipment specifically for entertaining domestic pack members with gas powered BBQ grills, riding lawn mowers, and things to help maintain the structure they live in.
The females usually allow the males to do most anything in the supervision of the other domestic pack females or unsupervised as long as they stay within the domiciles with the added domesticating “Child”
So it appears that feral males can be re-domesticated and they act for the most part domesticated without showing too much of their previous feral states. It is noted though that the female have a sudden chemistry change which causes their “auto-domestic” gene to kick in and they spontaneously become a domesticator looking for a proper feral mate to domesticate.
It is not unheard of for a male to become the aggressor when it comes to domesticating a mate, though they are usually an anomaly and can be spotted easily as they tend to play music along the lines of Abba or the Beegees, Noted however it is much harder for a domestic male to domesticate a female as feral females tend to shy away from domestic males.
1/16/05 Seattle Group B:
With complied observation data here is what happened since the last update.
Most notable the RE-domestication of a Alpha male by subject B55
Started off with B55 presenting herself in an aggressive feral presentation of short skirts to show off her athletic stance proving to the alpha male that she is thin and capable of outrunning most feral males. Pheromone scenting with perfume and make-up.
Subject B55 used the liquid relaxant known as alcohol to corner the alpha subject in question, slowing his reflexes down so she could corner him in a feral bonding ceremony known as “one night stand” though repeating the ceremony “One night stand” has become known as “He's mine, back off!”
Thus marking him as her property, and making him unavailable to other females of the feral pack.
She at this point started leaving markers in his home den area such as clothing, toothbrush, pictures, and gift trinkets to remind the feral male of her presence when not around.
Subject B55 then proceeded with the normal transition phase known as whipping. So that he would become conditioned to rely on her presence which other males recognize by verbalizing and thus acknowledgement of female ownership with the term “Your whipped”
She tightens the period that he can be away by using the cell phone, to condition him to “Come home” because B55 shows affection to him in a positive manner.
The start of the official re-domestication process is started with something called kitchen-Aid. Which is used for the social interaction of domestic people known as GT's or family get together.
He is at that point paraded around subject B55's domestic nesting couples to present her ability to catch and maintain a viable domestic partner. She usually does this by determining what the former alpha male will wear in these presentation GT's.
The feral male is then, through manipulation forced to leave the single residence of the feral den he once resided in and thus made to move into a co-habitation den where B55 and her new mate will reside together.
Subject B55 drags the "domestication in process male" to places to gather proper domestication tools, being “house dressings” to represent proper domestication, domestic furniture and something called “proper flat-ware” so as not to appear feral when eating the days catch.
Subject B55 then decreases the males consumption of liquid alcohol, and further alienates the male from his former feral pack mates, as they become more and more associated with other domesticated couples.
At the point domestication most apparently apparent is when the male presents the domestication leash known as “wedding ring” For which the female usually “when her clock is ticking” becomes spontaneously impregnated with a child which completes the domestication process of the couple.
The once Feral male at this point looses his drive and energy to run with other feral individuals, and for the most part is separated from his former feral running pack.
Though it was noted that the newly domesticated and previous domesticated males tend to group together in new domesticated activities, where as before in the feral state, they would chase feral females, drink and drive, as well as do high energy outings.
The domestic pack tends to spend their energy and time with improving the domicile, or obtaining a single domestic den known as “A house” for which they then get equipment specifically for entertaining domestic pack members with gas powered BBQ grills, riding lawn mowers, and things to help maintain the structure they live in.
The females usually allow the males to do most anything in the supervision of the other domestic pack females or unsupervised as long as they stay within the domiciles with the added domesticating “Child”
So it appears that feral males can be re-domesticated and they act for the most part domesticated without showing too much of their previous feral states. It is noted though that the female have a sudden chemistry change which causes their “auto-domestic” gene to kick in and they spontaneously become a domesticator looking for a proper feral mate to domesticate.
It is not unheard of for a male to become the aggressor when it comes to domesticating a mate, though they are usually an anomaly and can be spotted easily as they tend to play music along the lines of Abba or the Beegees, Noted however it is much harder for a domestic male to domesticate a female as feral females tend to shy away from domestic males.
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Re: Catch-up on Seattle Group B.
Thu, April 21, 2005 - 1:42 PMVery interesting observation, Professor Psyber. You might be interested in my own study conducted on Spokane Group C, hence forth referred to as SpGC. This was an exclusively female office and devoid of any male vectors.
The “Boss,” hence forth referred to as “Subject A,” a 36 year old female, was making verbal expressions regarding her own weight. The result of many weeks of these verbal expressions culminated in the onset of a “diet.” Upon hearing the proclamation that Subject A was embarking upon a diet to reduce her Body Mass Index, an employee, hence forth known as “Subject B,” a 43 year old female, started bringing lunch in for Subject A and declaring her own desire to reduce her own Body Mass Index, hence forth referred to as BMI. These lunches that Subject B brought in for Subject A consisted of chicken and dumplings, beef stew with bread and potatoes, brownies and ice cream. Several weeks into the diet competition between Subject A and Subject B, Subject A had increased her BMI while Subject B had decreased hers. Subject A continued to try to reduce her BMI, but the result was an ever increasing BMI, due to the sabotaging, hence “Alpha Female Behavior,” of Subject B while Subject B continued to drop her BMI to the point where it was strikingly visible. The conclusion of this competition came when Subject B arrived at the office wearing her 13 year old daughters levis and Subject A was requesting extended vacation leave to “attend to personal problems.” -
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Re: Catch-up on Seattle Group B.
Thu, April 21, 2005 - 8:16 PMInteresting interaction in SPGC with the (alpha-Beta) female pushing for the Alpha spot through aggressive duplication activities of the Alpha Female.
The interaction of a feral group devoid of opposite sex to compete for, must bring out hyper aggressive actions as they have no measure of success when preening them selves for the purpose of attaining a mate. This is a great study you have there, it should be interesting to see how this plays out over the long run.
Thank you for your input on the observation, this will be a great help with the studies of Feral and domestic peoples.
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