Continued from "the slave processing industry (19)".
Once the new slaves had been photographed, the processing had to continue immediately because time was of the essence. The processors had to fulfil their daily quota if they didn't want to be punished. So they took the dark-skinned specimen to one of the other five stalls where further processing was to take place. When the plastic curtain blocking the view of the inside of the processing shed was pulled back, the captive's panic returned. She then saw that a chair had been placed in the centre of the alcove where the women could be tied up defencelessly, with all, but really all, parts of their bodies freely accessible. As a formerly free woman, she was only familiar with such devices from her regular visits to her gynaecologist, who had to have professional access to her lower orifices. The difference, however, was that this chair, on which she was now forced to sit, was made of very sturdy steel and was fitted with eyelets and screws at all possible ends to bind a defenceless victim tightly to it and effectively prevent any movement. As before, any resistance was futile, because to be on the safe side, two servants were now working on their victim - one grabbed her under the arms and the other had to take care of the wriggling feet. And so the spectacle was over quicker than it had begun.
Continued in "the slave processing industry (21)".