We needed to have a talk.
I was bored one night when I had a fun idea for a story: Someone Needs a Good Whipping,
Someone Needs a Good Whipping - Loving Wives - Literotica.com
. Well, I thought it was a fun idea for a story, but not all readers enjoyed my humor. So, I decided to continue the story and see if I could make a few more readers happy.
Sorry still no editor yet. Please forgive the spelling and grammatical errors.
Enjoy
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"Well Tom, you always tell me, no respectable person should ever renege on a bet."
I just stared at my wife and shuck my head in disbelief.
"I have just one question."
"Yes dear."
"If he was only going to pleasure you and you were not going to fuck him, then why were the two of you completely naked?"
My wife looked at me with a blank stare, a deer in the headlights, someone was knocking but no one was home.
I gave her some time to come up with an answer. I knew the wheels were spinning. I was just sipping the second cup of tea my wife had made me, as I waited.
"Honey"
"Yes dear"
"Honey, I'll be laying on the bed waiting for my whipping. But there's no rush, so please have another cup a tea and another Danish. Just remember that I love you, Tom."
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I love my wife Kim and I thought she was improving. The doctors keep telling me that I need to be patient with my wife and that she is making progress.
Two years ago, my wife was in a car accident on Interstate 495, commonly known as the Long Island Expressway or the LIE. My wife was driving westbound toward the city, when two cars in front of her were in an accident. No big deal. Morning rush hour accidents are an everyday occurrence on the LIE. However, while my wife slowed down, the truck behind her did not.
My wife was airlifted to Stony Brook University Hospital and died twice on the way and twice more during surgery. When the doctor finally came to talk to us, me and our twin 18-year-old daughters, Sara and Tara, we didn't know what to expect. Kim had been in surgery for 18 hours.
"Mr. Lester, I'm Doctor Bar." We shuck hands and Doctor Bar gave a node to my two daughters. "First Mr. Lester, I want you to know that your wife is stable. How your wife was able to go through such a horrific accident and sustain no broken bones is a miracle. However, Mr. Lester, your wife did sustain severe damage to the brain." The girls and I looked the Dr. Bar with tears in our eyes as Dr. Bar continued.
"Your wife is currently in an induced coma. Your wife had bleeding and swelling on the brain, so surgery was required. I'm trying my best to avoid using medical terms that will confuse you, but I do need you to understand that your wife is in no pain. As I'm sure you understand, the brain is a very delicate instrument. We are doing all that we can to reduce the swelling and keep your wife calm."
"We are monitoring her for any sudden abnormalities. We want to be prepared if she goes into seizure or sudden body convulsions. We have therefore placed her in an induced coma. Once her vital signs and brain wave function return to normal, we will let your wife regain consciousness on her own."
"Can we see her?"
"Yes, but please realize that your wife's head is bandaged, there are ice packs and a machine that is being used to reduce the swelling on the brain. You may hold her hand, but please don't speak to her. We want your wife to stay as perfectly calm as possible and reduce brain function. Some researchers believe that a patient in coma can hear things around them, their senses are heightened, they just can't physically react to them, but the brain is always active."
"Dr. Bar, what should we expect when my wife wakes up?"
"Mr. Lester, sometimes a patient will awake from coma with total recall. They remember everything up until the point they went unconscious from the accident. There are others that may only retain fragments. At this point, all I can say positive."
"Thank you doctor."
The girls and I visited Kim every day and now that her brain functions were back to normal and we were encouraged to speak to her, read to her and hold her hand. The doctor's said that she would need to wake up on her own, but it was taking longer than expected.
It had been 24 weeks since the accident. The girls had already left for their freshmen year at college. I told them that their lives could not be put on hold, they needed to move on and just pray for their mother. I would be there for her.
It was now 36 weeks since the accident when my wife squeezed my hand, "hello Tom". Her voice was scratchy, and her eyes were half open. I stepped out quickly and called for the nurse, then ran right back to my wife. We talked; well, I did most of the talking since my wife's mouth was so dry. I stepped back while the doctors asked my wife questions to see how much recall she had. They were shocked, my wife had a total recall.
My daughters flew in from school to see their mother at the rehabilitation center. Kim needed to regain her strength, coordination, and balance. For the next 4 weeks Kim was in a rehabilitation center preparing for her release when I would bring her home.
"Mr. Lester"
"Doctor, by this point, we should be on a first name basis. Please call me Tom."
"Okay Tom. Before we release your wife, I do want to go over a few things with you."
"Is it anything serious?"
"Well, to be honest, we are not sure. I don't know how to say this, but your wife has been stealing things."
"Stealing things"
"Yes Tom. First it was a pen, next food from the pantry, then her roommate's cell phone and one day a stethoscope was found in her room." I really had no idea how to respond.
"Tom, we ran a few more test while she was with us and we believe there is frontal lobe damage."
So what did Doctor Bar's diagnosis have to do with my wife and her young friend Martin Young? Martin Young is just one of my wife's lovers, I guess you could say.
First let me explain my wife's condition best that I can, unless you are a Cognitive Psychologists and can do a better job than me, this is my reading material from Doctor Bar to help me understand my wife's condition.
The ventromedial prefrontal cortex (VMPFC) is consistently engaged in moral judgement (Greene et al.,
2001
; Moll et al.,
2002
; Harenski and Hamaan,
2006
; Koenigs et al.,
2007
; Prehn et al.,
2008
; Harada et al.,
2009
). VMPFC seems to play a crucial role in the mediation of the emotions engaged during moral processing (Young and Koenigs,
2007
). Patients with VMPFC lesions are reported to be significantly more likely to endorse utilitarian responses to hard personal moral dilemmas (Koenigs et al.,
2007
) and have trouble representing the abstract consequences of their decisions (Krajbich et al.,
2009
). It is also involved in adherence to social norms and values (Moll et al.,