Are vacbeds technology?
Are vacbeds technology?
Mason Morales
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Gabriel Lee
Um?
Michael Roberts
they seem like they would be really loud
Joseph Jackson
>can't even put dik in pusy
y tho
Mason Ward
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Depends if it's airtight or not.
Luke Walker
looks kind of fun desu
Easton Thompson
no, and this is a worksafe board.
Benjamin Rivera
Let's instead discuss these beds.
>pic related
I've always wanted to sleep floating in a tank vertically fully submerged as though I was some sort of lab rat. Guess this is the next best thing.
Adam Moore
then you die faced down
Jaxson Edwards
You sound like you've never floated on your back in the ocean and fallen asleep. Guess what wakes you up.
Jeremiah Martinez
Camden Brooks
>No
>Clearly requires engineering to make one
Nicholas Murphy
>some guy experimenting on himself and probably a druggie died in a floating tank
And?
Logan Price
>risking your life to find out
I'll just sleep in my bed, thanks.
Henry Anderson
Unless you're drunk, have narcolepsy, under the influence of drugs, or born without instincts, there's no risk.
Jonathan Jenkins
RIP Master Skip
Luis Rivera
I'm not sure you have the credentials to assert that.
Chase Bennett
I'm basing it on what experts and statistics say. There's not a single human being who has drowned in a tub or something equivalent without a condition or head trauma which was the cause.
Wyatt Hill
Well, they're definitely (kink) engineering.
Fun fact: Dude who more or less invented them had years of experience making them and accidentally died testing one on his own: failsafes don't always fail safe. Shame. Lovely person; one silly mistake.
I really should get an airtight one.
That said you can't hear it very well when you're inside, because of the isolation.
Jaxson Nguyen
What happens if somehow the person starts to suffocate? How do you quickly get them out?
Sebastian Hall
You release the seal, unzip the top and get some air in there - depending on what happened and the configuration of the unit ,whether you have a breathing tube or a hole or whatever.
The tricky part is communicating that you are, in fact, suffocating - you really need a spotter to pay attention and to have some kind of prearranged non-verbal safeword signal.
Other things you need to watch for is pressure injury: I've seen someone get nosebleeds and bleeding from the ear from one being turned on a bit too strong. Oh, and you can get little vacuum-seal mark lines around the edges where it joins up sometimes, but they fade.