Things got busy after the first half hour. I ended my four-hour shift
having serviced three women and eleven men. One woman couldn’t get enough
of riding my cock. Had to scratch the itch in her pussy and asshole
both. Three consecutive sessions she bought. Then there was the guy with
the inexhaustible cock. A typical day’s work, I was told.
All in all I made sixteen hundred bucks that day for the company. My cut
of that was one-third, less deductions, of course.
The inside of my ass felt a teeny bit raw, but the squeeze bottle of
anti-abrasive solution took care of it. No major problems in the front
equipment, except that my balls ached mightily. Ached from unrequited
lust. I hadn’t been able to orgasm because of the implant. Well,
Supervisor Galatea had told me that if it became intolerable, to report
back to the office for followup “treatment.” I thought it was time to
find out what that meant.
It meant being ass-fucked by her platinum pulsating cock and getting
another jolt of electricity from the Electrovibe. Well, that fixed me
up quite nicely. I got that elusive physical release, and got my rectum
reconditioned while I was at it. Had a thoroughly cleansing bowel movement
afterwards. Got my ashes hauled and got cleaned out, too. Just one more
little benefit of working for SM, Inc.
I settled into the routine. Three days on, at four hours per, then two
days off. My average take-home was about $1800 a week, considerably better
than my old job as a welder on a construction site. And, I didn’t even
need goggles.
Isn’t it every guy’s dream to get paid for doing what you enjoy? I used
to enjoy sex. I used to enjoy fucking and being fucked. Hell, I still do.
Mostly. But after a couple of months of doing it fifty times a week,
it became just one more boring job.
It had been years since I was in anything resembling a relationship. I’m
shy around people and opening myself up to them is like pulling the
scab off a badly-healed wound. Anonymous sex was easier — and safer –
and that’s probably why I got into the sex machine habit in the first
place. But being an SM Inc. Customer Service Specialist — what they
used to call a “whore” in the bad old days — was probably the ultimate
in depersonalized sex. I began realizing what was missing from my life.
Touch. Simple human touch. And by that I don’t mean body parts mingling
and interpenetrating. I mean *lives* mingling and interpenetrating.
Talking. Hugging. Kissing. Sharing with a partner what happened to
you at work. Experiencing laughter and tears together. Living through
joys and hardships together. Maybe raising a couple of kids. Walking
the dog. Barbecuing in the back yard. Having the neighbors over. Sure,
sleeping together. But also waking up next to each other.
What was wrong with me? I was staring to yearn for an old-fashioned
marriage. Something like in the ancient sitcoms from the 1950’s that they
sometimes show down at the Retro Visual-Media Museum. Sheesh! Manning
that damned sex machine was demultiplexing my cognitive nodes.
I had started confiding in Galatea. She was a patient listener, and her
manner toward me had softened considerably. I think she was starting to
actually loosen up toward me a bit, and she had even let slip a couple of
times what a cute ass I had. Sometimes she seemed to have trouble prying
herself loose from that cute ass of mine. . . . Lately our sessions had
been lasting considerably longer than the allotted 45 minutes.
What was even more odd, she had begun showing signs of jealousy.
*Jealousy*. She seemed to resent that, as an SM employee, my body was
accessible to any stranger who could pay for it. Anyone with $100 to
their name was entitled to stick their cock up my ass. *My ass*. The
ass she was starting to get proprietary feelings toward.
When I last time saw her — I no longer thought of it as being therapied
and readjusted — I had been sure she’d been about to tell me something.
When I left, there was extra warmth in the goodbye kiss she gave me,
and there was something shiny in her eye that might just have been a
tear. Now what could that have been all about?
“Armin, I don’t know how . . . how to say this.”
“Teeya, I think I know . . . ”
“These feeling I’ve been having, I can’t . . . no, I don’t want to . . .
I have to . . .
“I care, Armin. I care for you more than I care for my own life. From
the first time I saw your face, I somehow knew . . . knew that you were
my destiny.
“I’m betraying everything I once valued. My loyalty to my chosen
profession, the oath I gave to SM and their bloody-minded Directorate,
my friends and colleagues, my clan group . . . everything. I . . . I
. . . let me say it. I love . . . I love you, Armin. I love you more than
myself, more than life itself. Because by telling you this I’m killing
. . . killing myself, committing professional suicide, condemning myself
to death or worse. SM will destroy me for this. But I love. I love. You.
I love you!”
I took her in my arms and we cried together, and our tears mingled.
And that put us on the road leading to damnation and ruin — or to
salvation.
“Our civilization is doomed, you know,” she told me.
“Doomed has an ominous ring to it, Teeya.”
“Doomed. It’s been years since you could breath the outside air
without a filter, the oceans are poisoned, the only way to grow crops
is under glass in a culture of artificial nutrients, and epidemics of
antiexinic-resistant strains of bacteria kill hundreds of thousands
every day. It’s only a matter of time before the entire social structure
collapses. And there isn’t much time.”
“If things have gotten to that point, then I don’t know that there’s
much that anyone can do about it. Let’s love each other and make the
most of the little time we have left, then.”
“Sorry, Armin, no. I’m not the type of person to give up without a
fight. I grew up in a shantytown wondering each day if I’d survive
til nightfall, and I struggled and clawed myself up from poverty and
somehow got an education and a decent profession and a secure place in
society. And, you know, if I could manage that, I’m not about to surrender
to fate now. And, damn it, I won’t let *you* give up and die either!”
“So, what do you have in mind?”
“You’ll think this is crazy, but . . . ”
It turned out that SM had its own in-house R & D department, complete with
resident “mad scientist,” a certain Dr. Bezumna Morozov. Her brainchild,
Project Blueskies, was investigating what happened to matter compressed
to superdensity, beyond the theoretical limits allowed by the laws of
physics. She had tried embedding a small capsule of isotope iron, Fe-57,
inside a sphere of powerful shaped-charge explosive. The implosive force
had been calculated to be sufficient to create a miniature black hole,
a tear in the fabric of space. The iron capsule had disappeared in
a violent burst of gamma rays. Vaporized? Or pushed into an entirely
different physical dimension?
Some intriguing evidence indicated that the object might have traveled
backwards in time. The equations hinted at this possibility, and
Dr. Morozov had, in fact, found something that looked like it could have
been a small iron object, embedded in a nearby table top. Tests confirmed
that it was the rare atomic weight 57 isotope of iron and it had about a
month’s accumulation of rust on it. Had it traveled a month into the past?
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