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Adjustment Chapters 1-7


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Adjustment

Chapter 6

With Pat safely at day group, Sal went about her tasks for the day. 

The first item was some shopping, for which Sal visited the local mall. After buying some groceries, and trying not to be seduced by the  displays of items that 'every woman should buy her boy' she stopped at a womens' apparel chain. Clothing for women was gradually becoming more sober in colour and style. There were a lot of dark and muted colours displayed on the models. Sal still preferred more lively colours, and left the clothing area to buy a bra, the nursing one she'd been thinking of. So many women she knew now breastfed, and it was now perfectly acceptable for a woman to breastfeed in public or at a private social function, After all, who were they going to offend? Sal thought it was high time she joined them. She felt quite excited as she bought the new bra. 

With the new bra, Sal went a couple of shops along to a boyswear shop. The difference from the women's apparel store was marked. The boyswear was brightly coloured,, and the models were presented engaged in various fun activities, with a few shown holding the hand of the women responsible for them. Most of the boy models were thickly diapered, and as Sal looked around she thought there were more of the smaller boys than there were. There were also strollers for sale, and even a pram,  which Sal hadn't seen before. 

As she walked towards the rear of the shop, she heard the high pitched sound of boys playing, and found a small fenced off area in a back corner. It had artificial lawn inside its low picket fence, and was filled with chunky plastic blocks and other toys. Three boys, all a little bigger than Pat, were playing in the little corral, while a very small boy sat splay legged in one corner, sucking his thumb. Sal saw a woman of about 15 sitting on a bench nearby, clearly looking after them. 

'You've got a big job,' commented Sal as she walked past, heading for the diaper section to augment Pat's stock of plastic panties. 

'It's not so bad,' laughed the young woman. 'I'm used to it. It's my dad and my two brothers, and the little one's our neighbour's husband. 

'He's very small,' said Sal as she watched the smallest boy banging something on the ground and saying something unintelligible. 

'Yes, he is,' said the woman. 'He doesn't walk or talk now. He still gets upset, though, like when he can't do something, Or sometimes in a car, he'll start trying to grab the steering wheel or pushing buttons. He even tries to undress his wife sometimes. It's hilarious. She just puts him on her breast and he soon calms down. They kind of zone out once they're feeding, even the bigger ones.'

The girl noticed the womenswear bag Sal was carrying. 

'Dressing up?' she asked. 

'No,' said Sal. 'I've just bought a bra and I'm looking for some plastic panties for my boy.'

'Well, there are lots to choose from. My three all have their favourites,' she said. 'Are you breastfeeding?'

'Just about to start,' said Sal. 

'You'll love it,' said the young wonan enthusiastically. 'And so will your boys.'

'There's just one,' replied Sal. 

The woman laughed. 

'Oh, my mum and I are very busy with these three, and the occasional extra, like James over there,' she said. 

At the sound of his name, James looked upmand came crawling towards his neighbour. The young woman picked him up and planting him on her knee, flipped up her sweater to expose a full, rounded young breast. James was soon suckling, oblivious to Sal. 

'He loves his boobies, don't you James?' the woman asked, looking happily at him.

She looked up at Sal. 

'You wouldn't believe he was our Senator before the change, would you?' asked the woman, grinning. 'Hey Senator James?' she asked, bouncing James a little on her knee. 'The only things he passes these days are bowel motions,' she added with a laugh. 

Sal looked at James. His eyes had widened and he was looking at her with a strange, distant expression. For a moment, she thought he had become aware - that happened occasionally - but then the young woman held him off her knee with one hand under his diapered bottom.

'Oh, James!' she said. 'What a big poop!' 

The woman turned to Sal. 

'I've already changed one of his messy diapers this morning,' she said with mock exasperation. 'You can tell he was a Democrat!'

To be continued. 

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BREAKING NEWS: ....... 

SallyKAT, the world renowned author of award-winning ABDL short stories and interrupted novels, chooses political sides and reveals her innermost belief that all Democrats are full of crap, with this line in her most recent story:

"I've already changed one of his messy diapers this morning,' she said with mock exasperation. 'You can tell he was a Democrat!"

How will this affect her future as a favorite writer among the wet-pants crowd?? Even as this goes to press, large groups of sign-carrying liberals in droopy diapers, have been spotted marching towards her residence, vowing not to leave until their grievances are pacified. 

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I'm still laughing, Diapered Dave. I'm Australian, and don't actually have a side in the very vibrant American political goings on. I actually think they're all over the top.

Anyway, I promise I'll add a joke at the expense of Republicans at the first opportunity 

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Thanks for continuing this story, Sally.  As you can guess from my user name, I'm always on the lookout for stories involving breastfeeding, either as a primary theme or just as a minor element.  You are one of the few writers who consistently address this, and for that I salute you :)

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Adjustment

chapter 7

Sal arrived at the group care in the late afternoon to pick up Pat. 

She waited patiently with the other partners and carers in their SUVs. Then the doors of the group building opened and out came the boys. Pat was usually last, and Sal watched the others with interest. 

About two thirds of the group of about 30 were still quite tall, while the remaining dozen or so boys were smaller by a few inches up to about half the size of the biggest boys. The very small ones were clutching a hand of a bigger boy. The looked comincal as they waddled at top speed in their thick diapers to keep up. Pat was one of the littler boys, the hand holders, now. One little boy was crying as he was practically dragged along. Pat emerged holding the hand of one of the centre's staff. Sal immediately felt concerned as she saw Pat trying to dry his eyes. 

'Hello, honey!' Sal said, getting out of the car to greet Pat.

'Miss Webster' said the woman.

Her hair was braided and tied behind her head, and she was wearing a long cotton dress and black boots. She wore a white, high collared blouse which revealed the curves of generous breasts when she moved. She nudged Pat forward. 

'Say hello, Pat,' she instructed him. 

Pat managed to greet his wife with a little sniffling. Sal got him into the car and he scooted across the seat.

Miss Webster took Sal aside. 

'We've just had a little drama,' she said. 'Pat messed his diaper just as the doors opened - probably excitement; the little ones do that, and he's one of them now - anyway, I only had time to clean him up a little, empty out his diaper and put it all back on to go home. So he's messy without the mess, if you see what I mean. He's embarrassed about it. He says he's going home in a pooey diaper.

Sal laughed. 

'He is, but I don't mind. He won't admit it, because I don't think he actually believes it, that he's messing at least once a week in public now. When I talk about it he says it happened at Christmas and once since then. It actually happened a few days ago, at his assessment meeting. 

'At his assessment!' said Miss Webster. 'Most of the boys would rather die than have that happen! Did it affect the decision? Do you have that yet?' she added. 

'Picked it up from certified mail today,' said Sal. 'I want to go through it with Pat. I don't think it affected the decision, but I think it made it easier. I supported the decision, by the way, in my pre-assessment suggestions.'

'Wow, ' said Miss Webster. 'Good for you. So now he's...'

'Legally an infant,' said Sal. 'It's better for him, And there's a full concession on diapers!' she added with a giggle. 

Sal turned from Miss Webster to her car. The back door was still open, and Pat was sitting unstrapped in on the far side. Sal smiled as she saw that his feet no longer reached the floor. He was quiet enough, sucking a pacifier secured by a coloured ribbon around his neck. It wasn't one of his pacifiers.

Miss Webster, enjoying the interaction of boy and wife/carer, now wife/guardian, peered in. 

'Oh, I gave him that to calm him down after he pooped his pants,' said Miss Webster, 'Or should I say "soiled his diaper"'.

Sal laughed. 

'Either way, he needs a change,' she said. 'You can have the paci back. I've got one here, and he's got plenty at home.'

After a slight objection from Pat, Sal swapped his pacifier and soon they were headed home. Sal looked at the special envelope on the empty front passenger seat. 

'Do you remember going to that big office a few days ago?' asked Sal. 

'No,' replied Pat. 

'Do you remember the tall women in a white coat, like Dr Sangster?' Sal tried. 

Pat nodded slowly at first, then said 'Squeaky bear!' and continued nodding enthusiastically. 

'That's right,' said Sal. 'She lent you her squeaky bear for helping her by naming your favourites of all the pictures she showed you.'

'And telling her things!' added Pat. 

'Yes, she asked you lots of questions, and you were very good,' Sal said. 'Now, she's had a think about everything you said, and she's written a report about you. It's part of her job. The report is to help you be as happy as you can be. So, I want to go through the report tonight. Would you like to do that?'

Pat turned briefly to Sal, nodded, and sucked on his pacifier as he looked out the window. 

Sal wasn't sure he understood what she was talking about, but she did notice the bulge of his diaper, which swelled as she watched. He was soaked, and definitely needed his change. 

 

To be continued. 

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Good to know my lack of affordable healthcare is a big joke to an Aussie with free healthcare and college education. 

I have asthma and it's an insult under American toxic capitalism that I have to PAY for meds that keep me alive. 

Next time troll a country whose social safety net and healthcare and education systems aren't in shambles! Maybe like Switzerland which also guarantees healthcare, education and basic financial security, and like Australia doesn't have HALF the social problems of American toxic capitalism. 

 

And I'm not a liberal, liberals are Republicans who are slightly better about gay rights and abortion.  I'm a pissed off radical.

Good to know life and death matters are "over the top" to you.

 

Take your privilege and stuff it.  I'll accept your apology in advance on behalf of disabled and impoverished Americans who struggle to make ends meet every day thanks to our single party republicrat system and insistence on commoddifying survival. 

 

Enjoy your free healthcare.  I will cut you a break when people stop dying from poverty in my country.

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I like the story a loy Sally! I quite enjoy a lot of your works and though not all of them have endings :P they are a great read and always leave me wanting more. Keep up the great work. 

 

 

That was one heck of a barrage Zoroaster XD 

I love how both sides call the others snowflakes 

This is a fictional story, i dont speak for others besides myself, i respect your opinion, please respect the authors.

 

Finally this is the story part lf the forrum (not 100% sure of the rules here) but i feel this convo belongs in a different thread/section of the forum.

 

Sincerely

"A right wing snowflake"

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15 minutes ago, Neversaynopanda said:

I love how both sides call the others snowflakes 

This. Emphatically.

On 9/17/2019 at 1:07 AM, SallyKAT said:

Anyway, I promise I'll add a joke at the expense of Republicans at the first opportunity 

Looks like one got made for you. :D 

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Diapered Dave: I am happy when people have what they need. Not when they are systematically denied it.

WBDaddy: you know perfectly well what I am talking about, I outlined the crucial issues quite well. Don't respond if you have nothing intelligent to say.

 

We lefties are taking back the word snowflake to refer to people with a rigid worldview who want to impose their straight White Christian lifestyle on the rest of us, who freak out over science and other peoples' abortions, and implicitly accept the unequal distribution of wealth in their favor. This is very, very basic. Don't plead ignorance.

My issue was with an Australian who gets free healthcare treating the divisiveness in American politics over basic human rights like it's a big fucking joke. Not funny.

 

Most of the parties I go to are with other socialists and yes we have a great time because we're not surrounded by people who thinks it's more important to be personally happy than to have justice in the world and fairness and equity. THAT would make me happy.

Sally undoubtedly has a right to comment on American politics to say she doesn't have a side and she finds the whole thing over the top. I also have a right to say I find it's disingenuous of an Australian whose country has a decent social welfare system to call American politics over the top when we are just fighting for the very things she takes for granted. That's insulting. So I have every right to call her on her privilege for this and point out that it's not a joke to disabled and impoverished Americans. Don't PRETEND what I'm saying doesn't make sense. If you're not personally affected by a policy and you have no "side" maybe you should stay quiet and LISTEN to people who are personally affected. That's the humane thing to do, instead of make a joke about something you don't understand and are ignorant of.

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Sally undoubtedly has a right to comment on American politics to say she doesn't have a side and she finds the whole thing over the top. I also have a right to say I find it's disingenuous of an Australian whose country has a decent social welfare system to call American politics over the top when we are just fighting for the very things she takes for granted. That's fucking insulting. So I have every right to call her on her privilege for this and point out that it's not a joke to disabled and impoverished Americans. Don't PRETEND what I'm saying doesn't make sense.

BTW I had no intention of saying anything until Sally admitted she is Australian, doesn't have a side, thinks it's all "over the top" and a big joke to her. It's not a joke if your healthcare is on the line.

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Sigh, 

Says that they are waiting for namecalling from the right, goes out and name calls everyone who dissagrees with them. Im not gonna lie i find how worked up you are about a fictishious story to be down right helarious. But i guess my opinion doesnt count cause im living in Canada? I am savin money to move to the states cause i find the american economic system to be significantly more attractive than the canadian one. 

 

Im not sally but if i was there is no way id appologise for this. No one owes you an appology no one owes me anything either. Your feelings are hurt get over it, you are insulted, get over it. Words are mean but so is the world and this is life which will never tell you sorry for being hard. 

 

So again lets all be nice here and just read and appreciate sally's story.

 

Sincerely

That same "right wing snowflake"

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This is not about words it is about who has a right to live you right wing social darwinist

 

And I understand you feel injustice is part of the world. I believe in a fairer world. That's the difference between us.

 

Enjoy the American horror story. I hope you can afford healthcare here.

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Name calling again. Boy who said they were going to be acosted with malicious names?

Look, im willing to have a political conveesation with you but 3 things need to happen,

1: not in a stpry forum

2: conversation in good faith, im going to say things you disagree with and you will say things i disagree with, no name calling 

3: opinions must ve stated as opinions and facts must be backed up with sources 

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