**WARNING**
This story contains race play. Race play is a sub-genre of BDSM where the participants involved willfully use racial epithets during their role play to heighten sexual tension and pleasure. If you feel that race play is something that will offend you then close out of this story immediately. If sheer, morbid curiosity causes you to continue onward, you have been forewarned. Just don’t leave hate-filled messages or one-bomb me after the fact. There is an audience for this type of story, and it is to this audience the story is written
.
K
Biff Cardigan approached the fine brick home with well-manicured lawn in this upscale neighborhood with a smile on his face. He just knew that he was sure to make a quick buck here. Rich people were always willing to spend cash on anything they believed would help keep them and their families safe, and Biff had exactly what they would need in that respect. He nearly leapt up the steps, rang the doorbell that chimed like Big Ben, and waited patiently to be greeted. After a few seconds, a middle-aged black woman opened the door. “Yes? May I help you?”
“Good afternoon. May I speak with the owner of the residence, please.”
“I’m the owner,” the woman replied.
“But ... You’re black,” Biff said with some disbelief.
“Are you saying a black woman can’t own a place like this?” she asked rather defensively.
In an effort to gain control of the situation, Biff said, “I’m sorry. That came out wrong. What I meant to say is that I’m glad to see a black family finally move into the area. It’s been a long time coming.” He smiled his best smile. “Biff Cardigan, Personal Security Measures.” He extended his hand to the woman.
“Madelyn Minor,” she said as she loosely took it and shook. “Personal security measures? What’s that?”
“If you could just allow me ten minutes, I can show you the latest in self-defense devices that are sure to keep you and your loved ones safe from criminals both outside your home and—heaven forbid—within.”
“No guns,” Madelyn said. “I won’t have anything to do with guns.”
“No guns,” Biff promised.
Madelyn moved to the side to allow Biff entrance into her home. She shut the door and escorted him to the living room where he saw a slightly older and much larger black woman sitting in a wheelchair in front of the TV. She was watching
The Price is Right
and she was shouting “Four-twenty-seven. Four-twenty-seven, fool.” She looked up and said, “Who that, Maddie?”
“His name’s Biff and he’s going to show us some personal security items.” Madelyn turned to Biff and said, “That’s my cousin Raylene.”
“Nice to meet you,” Biff said as he approached.
“Nuh-uh!” Raylene said with a cringe. “I don’t know you. Keep your distance.” She turned the TV off. “Keep my eye on you.”
Biff shrugged as Madelyn told him to not mind Raylene. He placed his suitcase on the coffee table and opened it. Neatly displayed within was an assortment of brass knuckles, piercing claws, tasers, and blackjacks that would fit from the most delicate of hands to the most manly. “Step closer, Ms. Minor. I’d like to show you what modern technology has come up with that will make protecting yourself simple, easy, and most importantly, cost-effective.”
“That means cheap,” Raylene called from her side of the room. “He thinks you ain’t got the money to buy the good stuff.”
Biff shot Raylene a look of displeasure before returning his attention to Madelyn. “Let’s look at this first, shall we?”
“What is it?” Madelyn asked as Biff fit a rectangular-shaped object in her hand.
“Gently close your hand around it,” he told her. “Make sure these ridges are between your fingers. Now ... Squeeze!”
Madelyn did, and, “Oh! Lookie here. Raylene, look. It’s just like that Wolverine. Claws.”
“Mmmmm-Hmmm,” Raylene said with no amount of satisfaction.
“They go three inches deep,” Biff told Madelyn. “You hit someone with these, and I don’t care how big he is, he’ll feel it. You hit him in the right place,” he pointed at his jugular vein and his carotid artery simultaneously, “and he’ll bleed out in no time.”
“I don’t know if I want to kill anybody,” Madelyn said.
“If it comes down to your life against his, would you hesitate?” Biff asked.
“Well, if you put it that way ...”
“‘Course he gonna put it that way, Maddie. How else he gonna make you buy this shit?”
“Don’t mind her,” Madelyn said as she set the claw on the table. She smiled and said, “This will be my ‘Maybe’ pile, okay?”
Biff smiled back. “If you want something a bit less fatal but equally damaging, how about one of these?” he picked up an item and passed it to her.
“A flashlight?” Madelyn asked.
“Try a slim taser that produces fifty thousand volts of electricity. You can stun your attacker and get away. It should keep him knocked out long enough for you to call 9-1-1 and get the police on the way.”
“I like the sound of that,” Madelyn said as she held it up. Her finger moved toward a switch.