I appreciate you willingness to share, as well as your candor on the matter. I imagine it can be quite difficult to speak with such frankness, all things considered. That said, I find your point of view incredibly fascinating, to be honest. So, just to clarify, your mark was altered from the start? There was never a point where you had to take Cepraxine, in any capacity? Have you ever felt in irresistible urges to scene, during that time? You don’t seem to exhibit the traits of someone in danger of succumbing to scene addiction, which is quite a promising notion.
Empty how, if I may ask. That seems to be quite the commonality, with those I’ve spoken to who prefer not having to be on Cepraxine. Yet, I’m not sure I quite understand. I know it’s a difficult thing to describe, but I’m quite curious. Though I know I’m not able to relate, fully, I don’t think I’m able to identify the sensation- or lack of- that seems to be a common thread of dissatisfaction.
All the same, your feedback is invaluable, really. It’s fascinating, to hear thing from your perspective, and believe me, I’m taking down your thoughts for further consideration. Further, I can respect your position on the matter of Cepraxine and whether it should be voluntary or not. It seems to be quite the critical issue for majority of voters, and I think it makes all the sense in the world, that you should be opposed to it. To be honest, it’s something that I find myself questioning, for the first time, really.Â
I’m a public figure, and a pariah, Miss Corcoran. Candor is a fact of my life. My One Great Lie notwithstanding, of course. I’m happy to answer any questions you might have.
You’re a scientist, Miss Corcoran, nothing is ever cut and dry with data. There are always many variables to consider, and unfortunately, my life is wrought with variables that puts me far outside your standard Switch cohort. I’ve never taken Cepraxine before this year, and my mark was wrong from the get go. However, it’s my own theory that I’ve led such an incredibly busy life, that I simply...never had time to devote to my submissive side. I was busy in college, through medical school, residency, practice, then the campaign, and running the city. Plus, I had a deep connection to my submissive, whom I loved more than anything on this earth. Caring for her consumed me. In a sense, my schedule served as my personal V-shot. In the last two years, after Nora and I split and the Nameless rose to prominence, was when I’d finally began feeling the itch of wanting to submit. So much so that I sought the help of a Switch sex worker while in office. It’d only gotten worse once things came to a screeching halt upon my arrest.
Empty as in a void of feeling. I felt nothing. No excitement, no desire, no arousal. Nothing. Imagine looking at a famous artist’s magnum opus, and not reacting to it. You know in your mind that this piece is incredible, and worthy of awe. And yet, your emotions are stoic. You feel nothing. You want to feel something for the art, but can’t. Emotions are what make us so vibrant as a species, to be devoid of that...well...it’s not a good thing. I consider myself very fortunate that I’d only experienced that for a short time. I cannot speak for my fellow Switches who have been on Cepraxine since receiving their mark.
Miss Corcoran, the Cepraxine mandate is the single most important issue to me in this upcoming election. To this day, I carry great shame in my heart for having defended the practice while in office.Â