Chapter Three: An Introduction to the South Seas
A continuing story of depravity, dominance, submission, and erotica. Okay, thrown in are the occasional references to world locations, traditions of the sea, and sailing terminology. After all, it's just a travelogue, there is no intent to create prurient interest. And I'm a wholesome boy without a dirty mind! Now, the real question – is this a recounting or pure fantasy – or somewhere in between? It is my intent to ensure that the distinction always remains blurred. First, you have to ask yourself, the first person I've chosen to write this in, is it really me or am I retelling the stories of others? Worse, is this just all a product of some virgins imagination? Don't you love a good mind game?
It's always boggled my mind: people hire actors/actresses to give their message in advertising credibility. Most of us fall for it. Yet, if you think about it, we're expecting someone that makes a living of "playing" other people – basically, creating deception – and grant them credibility... And my cock is 24 inches long, I can orgasm 20 times a day and keep going... If that's what you want, seek other stories. I'm (according to Kinsey and other research) slightly above average (about 1.5" if all the facts are in). In most women I've had mutual enjoyment with, I've been able to at least touch their cervix. As a wonderful Tantric practitioner pointed out to me: the size of the vagina and the size of the penis is all that matters. There are, in reality, few women that can easily take something HUGE. The key is the right weapon in the right scabbard. If mutual is not your thing and you've got a three inch penis and want to be wonderman – cool. Just don't read my stories.
If you think I abuse these women, well – okay. Another way of looking at it: they take advantage of me. We both want something that the other can provide. It opens paths of growth and there is a lot of mutual pleasure along the way. I can no more explain subspace and the beauty of it than I can describe the release that comes from taking a loved one there. So, all we do is grow together. Anyone can stop any scene at anytime.
Trust me, I have created a special place in hell for rapists and abusers of women. And I've done more than my fair share to send assholes there.
Everything in these stories (and my reality) is Safe, Sane, and Consensual.
The equator crossing behind us, now the run to French Polynesia. As the Neil Young song says: "The downhill run to Papeeta Bay..." Not long before you get to Tahiti, you encounter the greater Marquesas and the outer Islands – not to mention many volcanic formations that are trying to reach the surface. In the Marquesas there are seven major island groups. The beauty of this, as CBS's Survivor series found out, there are many that aren't heavily populated. Particularly in the smaller atoll formations.
My main focus after turning the crew into Shellbacks was to find the perfect "first landfall" in the South Pacific – and set the tone for the rest of the trip to Australia. Using my personal experiences, the "World Cruising Guide", the Internet, and recommendations from friends, I decided our first landfall would be in the most perfect atoll for my purposes. A near perfect circle of some 15 islands enclosing a lagoon with a protective reef around the entire structure. Only 5 of the islands were populated, one actually had an airport (no 747 would ever land on the grass strip lit by lanterns), and a total population of about 300 people. [Sorry, I want to use this place in the future. I will not give names nor an exact location. There is a certain small island that my slaves constructed a little hut on – more later – if you find it, there is a guest book and a way to contact me directly. We've all signed it, as a few others after us have and told me about it.]
Warm water, clear in the lagoon, and privacy – on a perfect sandy beach somewhere south of the Equator. Temperatures that vary from 80-85 F in the day to 70-75 F at night. Perfect for no coverings. Yet, when we visited the islanders, I needed to make sure the girls were dressed properly and acted properly. This was their home, not ours. I needed their permission to use the lagoon and one of the empty islands. Having made these negotiations before, it wasn't hard to figure out the right strategy. Yet, I had to condition the girls to it. Ah, training time! Oh, the work. [Okay, I'll admit, I get off on it. Satisfied by now? Does that help all the strange people that want to read things they disagree with and comment without grasping the story? By the way – don't knock it until you've tried living it, and if you can't live it – either enjoy the stories of others or shut up. You ain't gonna change me.]
I had a generous supply of Indian Silk onboard, over the week plus it took from the Equator to this island paradise, I pulled it out and taught the girls to create wraps of the material that would satisfy the local customs. Our first stop was the most populated island (the one with the alleged airport). All our passports were in order and we needed to clear immigration and customs into French Polynesia. When I pulled out the girl's passports to put together the arrival package of documents, I inserted a folded $US 50 bill in each right after the id page. Amazingly, when we anchored in the lagoon, raised the quarantine flag and went ashore to process the documents, no customs search was needed. Plus, we were cleared to anchor and stay near the island I had selected and given promise that unless we called in, everyone would leave us alone. I took back the document pack and was unsurprised to find that all three $50's were missing. I guess they fell out on the floor and were overlooked.
I further cemented relationships with the islanders by offering to trade books and DVD's. When I was done trading, we had fresh fruits, fresh fish, a different collection of DVD's, and new recipes. As well as a promise to come by at an exact time every day and trade more (right after lunch, which meant anywhere from noon to sometime in the afternoon). The 300 pound Tuna we had caught as we were coming in made an excellent bargaining point that secured more fresh provisions. After three weeks, we were all looking forward to fresh food. I now have 14 copies of "Captain Rob" in my inventory!
The girls were big hits wrapped in the Indian silk, exposing almost everything, with a hint of what was underneath. They were amazed that the children ran around nude and the women, for the most part, were topless. Yet, all adults covered below the waist – ah, the product of Christian Missionaries. Introducing guilt into a pure society of love and compassion. They grasped the lessons I had been teaching about different cultures, good. They were all impressed at the bargaining I had done. I had previously explain that to not make a counter-offer was an insult, yet to dismiss the value of anything offered was worse. They easily got into the game and began trading the Indian Silks they were wearing for locally died and decorated materials – which made huge hits both ways!
Ah, a private island. Palm trees. Sandy beaches. Lots of places to play away from the boat. I love living on board, but after nearly three weeks, a little dry land under my feet felt good. It was the second longest haul we would have. Fortunately we had many months – if not a year or more - of short hops before we faced the Indian Ocean crossing.
A local fisherman guided us through the lagoon to the perfect spot near the island I had selected. Claude was the same one that had won the lottery to lead us through the reef in the first place. I had made sure that when he or one of his extended family were trading with us, they got a slightly better deal – thus sealing our relationship that he was our host during our stay.
"My new friend, tell me about the lagoon. Good fishing?" I asked as we motored through the lagoon towards my little island.
"We don't fish the lagoon, if you want to take one or two a day that would be okay, but no more." I was amazed that he was allowing me to fish the lagoon at all and filed this fact away. Also, the promise to self not to abuse it.
"How about sharks?"
"We see them every now and then, but they leave us alone. There are enough fish that they don't want humans."
"Anything to eat on the island?"
"Plenty. Just watch out for the purple berries. I can teach you later about how to make them into a wine, but other than that, they are no good for you."
"Claude, tell me about the people here."
"Ah, we are a good people. Four extended families." I knew he meant tribes in our way of thinking. "We fish, we trade with the occasional boat, supplies come about every three months. Can you ask more cruisers to stop in and visit with us? When they come, tell them to ask for me, I will take care of them!"
"I'll spread the word, carefully. Some people that cruise aren't so nice."