Pornography: Men Possessing Women, by: Andrea ... - Feminish

disappears behind her neck. Zigzagged across her body, in frontand behind, are bluish white laser beams. T he woman is heldstationary by the laser beams that cut across and behind her body.A second photograph shows the woman’s naked ass and legs. T hetop border of the photograph is cropped just below the wom an’swaist. She is standing. H er legs are spread. She is wearing blackspiked heels. H er ankles are manacled. T he manacles are fastenedby chains to a pole that runs across the top part of the photograph,blocked from view only where the woman’s ass blocks it. T hechains that fasten the woman to the pole are attached to the outsideof each ankle and run perpendicular to the pole without any slack.T he woman’s skin is brown. Several laser beams appear topenetrate her vagina from behind. T he rays of laser light convergefrom below at what appears to be the point of entry into thewoman. It is as if the woman were hoisted on laser beams going intoher vagina. T he text explains that Playboy has eight foreign editionsand that the favorite of the editors in the United States is theGerm an one: when they pass the Germ an edition on to theirPorsche mechanic, “our car will— inexplicably— run that muchbetter. ” Playboy editors in M unich “have a slightly differentapproach to eroticism, one that is a refreshing break from thehome-grown variety. As you can see from these pictures, their tasteruns to the technological. ” T he woman is called “an exquisitevolunteer. ”T he laser promises burning. T he word “laser” is an acronym forlight amplification by stimulated emission of radiation. Laser light isatomic light. Alex Mallow and Leon Chabot, in the Laser SafetyHandbook, explain: “Light is produced by internal atomic actions,and a particular form of these internal actions generates laserlight. ”9 Laser light is especially distinguished from “regular” light—for instance, the light emitted from a light bulb— by its incredibleintensity, the fact that it is light of a very pure color, that itmanifests as a straight-arrow beam that can be directed with nearlyabsolute accuracy at any target near or far (for instance, accordingto The New York Times, March 3, 1980, the Pentagon is alreadydeveloping laser weapons that can destroy tanks, aircraft, missiles,and orbiting satellites). T he intensity of light emitted by a laser