 |
| MilkCow - White Rats |
Storing men in liquid-filled containers is usually the prerogative of aliens, crazed collectors or cranky scientists* but MilkCow seems to have inadvertently found a promising new use for the technique while designing a depositary for prisoners of war pending their disposal at auction (see MilkCow-3 post).
His design seems an ideal solution to the problem of producing high quality man's milk in quantity.
The 'captivity capsule' keeps the men hygienically sealed in a container filled with fluid. Obviously this ensures there can be no cross-contamination when the herdsman isn't looking, a problem that more open systems are prone to. The output can also be kept as a single milk if desired, rather than being blended with other men's milk, enabling a premium price to be put on the products of the best milkers. But there's a more important quality benefit. Can you see how contented they look? That's thanks to the soothing qualities of the warm liquid they are immersed in and as we know, contented men make better milk - and more of it.
The basic milking design relies on a nipple stimulation technique that invokes the genetically inactive sensations of lactation in the men's bodies whilst mild electronic stimuli tickle their arousal centre in the brain. Together these gently encourage repeated production cycles in a natural, organic way. Of course there's scope for adding nutrients and production accelerators to the immersion fluid too, but only at the expense of the organic certification which is so prized in this industry.
The real beauty of this design from a commercial point of view is that when the men start to flag (as is only natural from time to time), they can be taken off-line by simply disconnecting their capsule, lifting them out and moving them to a storage facility to recover. The capsules can be self supporting for limited periods of time and the men come to think of them as their own private space, their 'home'. Some producers put their milkers out into the fields to rest, claiming that it results in much tastier milk and arguing that the installation of an array of capsule cups to stand them on is less damaging to the environment than a solar panel farm. Some are even looking at opening their rest facility to the public, but the jury is still out on how the milkers will react to a succession of strangers peering into their capsules.
Temporary removal for recovery frees up the milk collection point for another man who is ready to go. Thus, while the capsules themselves are a sizeable investment, a much smaller number of draining units are needed and they can be used more intensively and efficiently. Further reduction of idle times is possible if the incoming queue is cleverly managed and primed, for example by exposing the men as they wait to erotic imagery matched to their individual preferences 'in the wild'.
In addition to all these benefits, the 'plug and go' design of the capsules means that production can be increased simply by adding more capsules to the existing infrastructure.
More art by MilkCow at mitchmen
Go to Milking Factory 14 (link pending)
More Milking Factories
for more milking in general - click on the label at the foot of the post
*More men in containers at mitchmen
No comments:
Post a Comment