Jump to content

2011

2011 Survey Questions


11 topics in this forum

  1. In A Word... 1 2 3 4

    • 93 replies
    • 23.7k views
    • 40 replies
    • 11.9k views
  2. Down There! 1 2 3

    • 54 replies
    • 28.5k views
  3. Relationships 1 2 3 4

    • 80 replies
    • 22k views
  4. Nap Time! 1 2

    • 37 replies
    • 9.7k views
  5. Socially Acceptable 1 2 3 4

    • 82 replies
    • 21.4k views
  6. Crossing Over 1 2

    • 32 replies
    • 11.7k views
  7. Does That Make Me Crazy... 1 2

    • 31 replies
    • 10k views
  8. Vices 1 2

    • 39 replies
    • 11.2k views
    • 24 replies
    • 7.1k views
  9. Snack Time!

    • 16 replies
    • 4.5k views
  • llmed.jpg

  • Posts

    • Thanks for commenting.  A lot of work goes into sculpting different personalities for the major characters.  Ron is not grumpy like Tommy, and not a pushover like Mikey.  
    • I find diaper covers can mitigate leaks for a bit, but unless they're lined, and so they can actually contain leaks, wee, like life, finds a way. I've had a couple of bed wetting disasters, so whenever I sleep on a bed that doesn't belong to me, and particularly, if any ethanol has been in the picture, I wear terry-lined plastic pants. They make a huge difference. But in general, diaper covers only delay leaks, or change their location, unless they are over a cloth diaper, or some other absorbent device. Wee trapped between the hydrophobic exterior of a disposable, and the plastic/latex/rubber outer layer, will go on a migration, seeking a Northwest passage to your pants or furniture.  I do like PUL diaper covers, though, as a reasonably discreet and comfortable way to prevent press-out leaks or errant waistband fold-overs that might otherwise lead to wicking incidents. I've tucked my shirt into my diaper, a couple of times, and only noticed when I've felt coolness on my tummy, by which point, my shirt and my pants are damp. And PUL, if it shows up at waist of your pants, when you bend over, could reasonably be mistaken for underpants, at least from a distance. My printed plastic pants would be immediately identified as falling under the diaper umbrella...
    • Taipei 101 (skyscraper) 
    • As a kid, I loved Lego. I'd love to play with Lego in a diaper, again - I honestly don't think I've done that, since I went back into diapers 7.5 years ago. I've bought Lego for my kids, but I haven't actually played with it myself. 
    • I'd say they'd have to poke around a bit, to see that I'm in diapers. The public facing parts of the house don't really show anything. If you went into our ensuite bathroom, you'd figure it out pretty quickly - I have baby powder and diaper cream in the drawer we have for tinctures and balms. My pacifier is parked next to my toothbrush, usually. If they opened out walk-in closet, they'd see an usually large, stainless steel, flip-lid trash can, which is my diaper bin, and if they went digging through my drawers, I have a drawer full of diapers, and no drawers full of underpants of any other description, except for the drawer full of cloth diapers and plastic pants.  A cursory look around the basement wouldn't reveal much, but if you started paying attention, you'd notice that one of the shelves has some uncommonly long boxes on it, which are, of course, cases of diapers. And, if an enterprising soul dared to open the trash bins, they'd know right away that something was up. I don't show it off, but I'm getting closer and closer to being fine with the right people knowing. 
×
×
  • Create New...