Contract for Feeding and Lifestyle Transition
composed by gertrude ([email protected])

For the purposes of this contract, the subject will be referred to as 'the feedee.'  It is understood that the goals and conditions of the contract go beyond the scope of simple weight gain and eating, but the term feedee will suffice to define her.  Similarly, her feeder's duties will go beyond providing her with food.  He or she will also encourage her, enable her, make decisions regarding the length or conditions of her transition, and work to insure that the feedee adheres to the conditions of the contract.

The ultimate goal is to allow the feedee to completely let herself go and to experience life as a morbidly obese, middle-aged woman.  Not just any obese woman, but specifically, a woman in her 40's or 50's who has lived an overly-indulgent, gluttonous life and is unwilling or unable to lose weight or change her lifestyle, who has ceased to care about her appearance, has little self-respect, and is lazy and neglectful of her health, and to whom satisfying her cravings has precedence over her body or anything else.  They may have not grown obese intentionally or are happy with the result, but they did so nonetheless.  This type of woman will be defined as a 'role model.'  The feedee must wholeheartedly accept these role models as the end result of her transition, and must strive to model her body, personal habits, and life after them.  

As such women have grown and remained fat despite the consequences, so must the feedee.  The feedee will be put in a position to face the same risks as do these women, so that she may share in the full experience, both the negatives and the positives.  The full experience is defined as not just becoming physically fat, but also coping with the weight over many years, dealing with possible complications, and almost certainly passing away because of those complications (even if they take a long time to manifest).  The purpose is for the feedee to knowingly place herself in an inescapable position where she will find it difficult, if not impossible, to cease being like her role models after she becomes one of them.  After she transitions to become as much like her role models as possible, she will live out her life as one of her role models and, like them, very possibly meet her end due to one or more physical consequences of her overindulgence.

Just as these role models are unable to change themselves, the feedee must also be left unable, through habit and conditioning, to improve herself to any great degree after the program is complete.  She must ignore any advice dissuading her from this course of action.  Just as her new role models accept (or through inaction, do not avoid) the consequences of their lifestyles, so must the feedee become resigned to her fate.  Despite some of the language in the contract, the purpose of the contract is not to force the feedee to become ill or to 'feed her to death.'  However, by becoming like her role models, the feedee will by necessity also be lowering her standard of living, increasing the likelihood of serious health problems, and reducing her life span.  Some force is permitted by the terms of the contract, but the feedee is ultimately responsible for any hardships she may have to face later on.

In order that the feedee 'catch up' to the average, middle-aged role model who has been obese most of her life, she will be put on a program of overindulgence and premature aging, with the interest of matching the role model's appearance, body, and lifestyle as much as possible.  The feedee understands that if the external and internal aging process is effective, she will essentially be 'skipping over' ten to fifteen years of her life in the course of a few years.  The lowered standards of hygiene are intended to reduce self-esteem to a suitable level and to discourage intimacy.  A lowered self-esteem is more befitting the woman she will become and help to discourage the feedee from avoiding the latter phases of the contract.  Simply put, if the feedee doesn't feel she deserves to better herself, then the likelihood of her doing so will be reduced.  She should come to have low expectations in order to help her be more content with her life.

To achieve these goals, the feedee understands that her body must be ruined by most standards and that she must sacrifice her old self in order to realize her own and her feeder's goals.  By giving in to indulgence, she will effectively end up losing control of her life as well as her weight.  She will 'let herself go' and surrender all vestiges of youth, figure, fitness, and social standing.  She understands that within only a few years after entering the contract, it will be virtually impossible to reclaim her old figure and physical condition, and that many of the changes will be irreversible, comprehensive, and lifelong.  She understands that within these few years, she will become conventionally unattractive and, as a result, will likely find forming intimate relationships difficult.  She must abandon any prior aspirations and must limit her primary goal in life to becoming morbidly obese.  Once that is accomplished, she must accept her life ‘as-is’ and not seek to improve herself or her situation.  She will have no purpose other than to remain obese and to enjoy her lazy, indulgent lifestyle for as long as possible while waiting for the consequences to catch up with her.  

The feedee enters into this lifelong contract fully aware of the potential risks and consents to the feeder actively increasing those risks, at least so far as meeting the role model standards are concerned.  She is intended to eventually feel helpless in her own body and unable to prevent any complications.  The feedee accepts that complications including diabetes, lymphedema, cellulitis, hardened arteries, arthritis, high blood pressure, spinal lordosis, heart disease, amputation, reduced mobility (needing a wheelchair, walker, or cane), oxygen dependency, and permanent immobility (due to disability or uncontrolled gaining) are very real possibilities that may occur as a result of her new lifestyle.  The development of one or more of these complications should be considered unavoidable.  While aware of these risks, she agrees to willingly meet the terms and indulge herself as though ignorant of these and any other consequences.  

The feeder's active role is expected to last from 6 to 10 years (the durations of the first two phases).  The minimum time may be less if the feedee has reached all of her goals more quickly than expected.  By default, this contract assumes that the feeder will leave the feedee to her fate at the end of the second phase.  This need not be the case if both parties wish for their relationship to continue, but in order to avoid false hopes, the feedee should anticipate being on her own after her transition.  Whether or not the feeder and feedee are involved intimately with each other is not within the scope of this contract.  The feedee expects no remuneration from the feeder in return for entering into the contract.  Her expectations are only to enjoy the freedom of indulging herself and, as a result, be left with no other option but to experience life as the morbidly obese and lazy woman she will have become.  

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The contract will consist of three phases.  The first phase is meant to cause these changes rapidly so that she will be 'locked in' to the contract before she has many second thoughts.  With proper motivation and dedication, the feedee is expected to reach these conditions within 3 to 5 years.  Even if she decides to quit at this time, she will already have been permanently changed.  The feedee understands that upon completion of the first phase, her body will have been prematurely aged and placed under greater strain, and she will have become both unattractive and physically unfit.  The first phase will include the following conditions which must be met.  Greater detail is provided in the subsections.

The feedee will achieve a BMI of no less than 55 (approximately 400 pounds). (1)

Will strive to acquire a food addiction. (2)

Won't refuse to eat, no matter how fattening or how unhealthy the food is. (3)

Won't bathe more than once per month. (4)

Will acquire an elevated cholesterol level or an elevated blood pressure level. (5)

Will consistently smoke no less than 1 pack of full-flavored cigarettes per day. (6)

Will drink to drunkenness at least once a week. (7)

Will develop chronic back and/or joint pain due to increased weight. (8)

Won't eat low fat or diet foods unless told to. (9)

Will become lazy and won't attempt to exercise or take part in recreational activities that might be mistaken for exercise. (10)

Consents to the use of force or confinement to realize the these terms. (11)

Consents to the deliberate weakening of her upper body. (12)

Agrees that gaining weight is more important than being healthy or attractive. (13a)

Agrees that being fat is more important than a longer life span. (13b)

Agrees that being fat is more important than having a fulfilling life or being happy. (13c)

Agrees to never seek weight loss surgery for any reason. (13d)

Agrees to reducing her own life expectancy by a minimum of ten years in exchange for these changes to lifestyle and body. (13e)

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The second phase will begin once the above conditions have been met.  

During the second phase, the feedee is required to maintain the conditions without medication or alteration for three to five additional years (minimum time to be determined by the feeder).  This period of time is to insure that any damage is permanent, even if it is not immediately evident.  

The exception to the conditions is that the feeder need no longer remain on a rapid-gaining diet.  The feeder is not expected to actively cause additional weight gain beyond what is stipulated in the conditions (~400 pounds).  However, the feedee accepts that her BMI will unavoidably increase during the second phase due to her acquired overeating habits.  A gradual rise in BMI should be viewed as perfectly normal.  She should not be surprised to find herself weighing considerably more upon exiting the second phase than when she entered into it.  If her weight does not steadily increase during the second phase, not even slowly or in small amounts, this may be evidence that she is not indulging as freely as she should.  She is expected to continue to indulge each and every whim of her appetite, no matter how fattening, regardless of whatever weight gain this will cause.  Though aware that any additional pound will also increase the likelihood and severity of later complications, she must not deny herself the food she desires due to concerns of weight gain, and should not give any thought to dieting.  She should spoil herself by eating whatever she craves whenever she wants it.  She should not think in terms that she is eating, smoking, or drinking too much:  however much is required to completely satisfy her cravings is the right amount.  The feedee understands that, by the end of the second phase, she is expected to have totally lost the ability to self-regulate her own food intake.

She should not be allowed to seek to further her education, be productive, or significantly improve her standard of living.  Her new lifestyle dictates that she should be lazy and focused primarily on satisfying her cravings, rather than giving back to society.  Her role models are middle-age or older and will live out their lives as they currently are, rather than trying to improve their situations or furthering their education at that point in their lives.  Additional education would serve the feedee no purpose in her new role, and should be discouraged as a waste of time.

She accepts that, after this length of time, her sedentary lifestyle, learned eating habits, and laziness of hygiene are intended to become effectively unalterable, even if she should wish to change later on.  She is expected to actively participate in firmly establishing these habits so that they will become a permanent part of her personality and remain with her for the rest of her life.

The feedee is expected to continue to neglect her health and to ignore warning signs during this period.  She will not seek preventative care and will avoid checkups completely, if possible.  She agrees to remain ignorant about the status of her own health and consents to being kept in the dark by her feeder, even if the feeder is aware of any developing problems.  She should instead focus on enjoying herself during this time of indulgence.  She will not seek medical attention except in the case of illness or medical emergency.  She is required to disregard all medical advice that is contrary to the intent of the contract.  The feedee understands that by consenting to waiting to seek treatment only when problems emerge, she will likely be beyond the point of being able to do anything to completely cure them.  This is not intended to force an illness or serious problem upon the feedee, but to duplicate the behavior of the role model who ignores emerging problems until they can no longer be avoided.

The second phase will end when the time of maintenance elapses (~3 to 5 years) or when serious weight-related complications begin to arise, whichever comes first.  Complications will be considered proof that her years of carefree overindulgence have been sufficiently effective and that she is on equal footing with her aging role models and will share in their uncertain fates.  This will be considered the point of no return in the transition to her new life.  If she hasn't encountered any significant complications at the end of this phase, she is obligated to gain an additional 50 pounds as rapidly as possible before the third phase may commence.

....
The third and final phase of the contract begins either at the end of the maintenance period or at the onset of a serious weight-related complication, and encompasses the remainder of the feedee's life.  The feedee anticipates that the appearance of a health issue may be frightening to her and that she may seek to escape the contract.  Because of this, she understands that terms of the second phase are intended to make the contract effectively inescapable.  Her role models are not those obese women who are able to diet and change their lifestyles, but rather are specifically those who might also be concerned at the onset of health issues and may try to alter their lifestyles, but without success.  Therefore, in the interest of becoming like her role models, the feedee should similarly have small chance of success.  

Even should the feedee attempt to back out at this point, the fact that she willingly neglected any health care while a problem developed will insure that the condition will not easily be reversed or cured, and she will have no choice but to deal with the consequences of her many years of overindulgence.  In addition, after 6 to 10 years of compulsive overeating, the feedee should lack any control over regulating her own weight or appetite.  Even if she developed no significant problems by the end of phase three, she should be effectively unable to lose much weight should any complications develop in the future.  The feedee's self-neglect, laziness, deeply ingrained habits, and food addiction should all insure that she will maintain most of the terms of the contract for the remainder of her life.

During the third phase, the contract conditions need no longer be enforced.  The feeder may consider his or her role complete and depart, if satisfied that the feedee will be unable to avoid the consequences of her actions and she will have no choice but to fulfill the contract, i.e. spending the rest of her life with little alteration to her current situation.  The feedee will have become her role model in appearance, age, lifestyle, and personality.  She may yet face decades of hardship in exchange for a few years of carefree overindulgence.  She must acknowledge that she is no longer of much worth to society and has only herself to blame for her current and impending hardships.  She will deserve everything that's coming to her.

The feeder is free to leave the feedee at any time during this phase.  The feedee expects no support, financial or otherwise, even if she has become disabled or immobile; the feeder may help out if he or she wishes, but is under no obligation.  The feedee must find assistance the same as any other single woman in her condition.  If the feeder and feedee choose to continue their relationship, the feeder may choose to remain and continue to help enforce any other pre-existing conditions beyond such time as the second phase would normally be concluded.  The feedee will continue to meet any agreed-upon conditions indefinitely.

If on her own, the feedee is not expected to be able to lose weight, alter her eating habits, or change her lifestyle to a great degree.  She can expect her weight to continue to fluctuate beyond her control.  While she will be free to attempt to diet, the feedee understands that she is expected to fail at dieting and must vow to always try to prove those low expectations right by sabotaging her own diet attempts.  Even if she should succeed in losing a great deal of weight, she should prove her low worth by sabotaging herself and celebrating in her lack of self-control as she gains it all back.  

After the second phase, she may use medication to treat her symptoms as they arise or get surgery if necessary, but should not seek a cure if it requires her to lose weight large amounts of weight.  She is on her honor to never risk weight loss surgery under any circumstances whatsoever.

The feedee is expected to waste the remainder of her newly shortened life by continuing to indulge herself without contributing to society.  She must strive to continue to be like her role models.  If the ending of her life is imminent, even if it occurs significantly sooner than the ten year minimum, she must not seek to extend her life through weight loss surgery, but must instead accept the ultimate consequence of her meeting the conditions of the contract.  She may, if she so wills, choose to accelerate the inevitable process at any time by feeding herself to immobility or indulging even more excessively.  At the time of her death, all terms of the contract will be considered fulfilled and concluded.

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Details of the basic conditions.

(1) The BMI of 55 is only the minimum limit required to move to the second phase.  The feedee should be encouraged to meet this condition as rapidly as possible.  The assumption is that the sooner she reaches an extreme size, the more difficult it will be for her to back out of the contract.  Once she becomes very obese, she will have little reason not to continue with the contract.  As long as she is eating to gain, the feedee should have little difficulty in meeting this condition in the time allotted.  The feeder may continue to grow the feedee beyond this minimum during the first phase for as long as it takes her to meet the other conditions.  She should not be allowed to lose weight during the first phase.  In phase two, however, her gain should be left up to her appetite and her loss of willpower, though it is expected to increase.  The feedee's ultimate figure and shape will be left entirely up to fate, all that is important is that she is morbidly obese.  The feedee must accept that she is not doing this to become more attractive, only to become fat.  Even if she develops an unattractive and unflattering shape, the feedee must accept it as her permanent figure.

While there is a minimum weight that must be reached, there is no upper limit beyond which the feedee may not gain.  She may end up far larger than she ever wanted, or larger than is physically comfortable for her.  The feedee should understand upon entering the contract that there is a possibility she may find herself truly unable to stop over-eating and might continue to gain off and on for the rest of her life.  This contract is not at all intended to specifically cause immobility.  However, she is not guaranteed any safe-guard against immobility as a result of her own actions or lack of willpower.  If, through an inability to stop eating, the feedee eats herself to limited or complete immobility, the feeder is not required to intervene and stop her (though he or she is allowed).  If the feedee should allow herself to become immobile at any time during the second phase, it will be considered a weight-related complication and the contract will move to phase three.

(2) It is understood that there is no guarantee that the feedee will develop a true eating disorder like food addiction.  Therefore, the feedee must emulate those behaviors by acting like a person who has one.  These behaviors may include compulsive overeating, no portion control, grazing or eating while not hungry, feelings of anxiety if food is not available, aversion to feeling hungry, eating while upset in order to feel better, and the association of eating with all of her regular activities.  She is expected to come to love food and learn to put it ahead of everything else.  She should avoid all activities that don’t allow for eating.  Once these behaviors become habitual, the fact of whether or not she has an actual food addiction will be irrelevant: she will act the same as if she had one.  Should a true eating disorder develop at any time, the feedee understands she should not be allowed to seek to cure it.  Rather, she should embrace it as an important part of her personality and, if possible, seek to strengthen it and allow it to become more deeply rooted.  Ideally, she should cede control of her life over to the dictates of her food addiction.

(3) The feedee is expected to eat any food she is given, if she is physically capable, even if she isn't hungry or doesn't feel like it; not being hungry is no reason not to eat.  The feeder should have her overeat regularly until eating to feeling overly full becomes normal to her.  She shouldn't be forced to binge to the point of pain or illness, though the feedee accepts that some discomfort may be involved in the expansion of her stomach capacity.  Weight gain shakes are permitted if necessary, though the bulk of her gain is expected to come from eating.  While the feedee may have a poor diet, she should be provided with a balanced diet to prevent malnutrition, though fattening items may be given in excess.  She may spend most of the first two phases eating fast food, desserts, and snacks.  She can expect that her diet will almost certainly include some unhealthy food, and may even consist almost entirely of unhealthy food.  The feedee may not refuse food just because it is unhealthy or is high in cholesterol or trans fats, etc, and must eat even if the food was prepared to be extra-fattening.  She must keep in mind that her diet is intended to cause rapid weight gain while decreasing her overall physical fitness.  She should give no thought as to how unhealthy her diet may be, only that she is enjoying herself.  She should view every bite as bringing her closer to her goal of becoming like her role models.

(4) This is to lower the feedee's self-esteem and potentially aid in keeping her socially isolated.  It is also to teach her to be habitually neglectful of her general appearance.  Bathing once per month is the minimum, but the feeder may decide to decrease the number of bathings down to four times per year.  Depending on necessity, the feedee may be permitted to wash her hair more frequently than bathing, but the decision is up to the feeder.  She may keep her hands washed for basic health reasons.  She may not use deodorants at any time during the first two phases, but may use cheap perfumes.  She may wear inexpensive makeup.  Frequency and location of shaving are at the discretion of the feeder.

(5) Elevated cholesterol is defined as approaching 200 mg/dl, while elevated blood pressure is around 120/80.  The feedee is expected to meet one or the other of these levels.  This condition is to duplicate for the feedee the likely health conditions of her middle-aged role models after a many years of a careless diet.  It should put her on equal footing to be as much at risk of developing weight-related complications as her role models face.  The feedee must consent to eat foods intended to raise her cholesterol or blood pressure, if she is given them.  She should be kept informed of these levels in the interest of understanding how close she is to reaching all of the conditions.  However, during the second phase, the feedee should remain happily ignorant of her current levels and consents to having this information withheld to keep her from worrying if they should begin to climb to dangerous levels.  

(6) Smoking is another indulgence of consumption, along with overeating, that the feedee should remain addicted to.  Most of the role models are long time smokers, and so too should the feedee be.  Beyond sheer indulgence, the secondary side effects are to help prematurely age the feedee, keep her lazy, and help to prevent her from achieving above a certain level physical fitness.  She can expect to develop shortness of breath and decreased physical endurance.  Like eating, she should view every cigarette as making her more the way she should be and she should enjoy her habit to the fullest.  She may not smoke ultra-light brands.  The feedee understands that she will be expected to smoke at least one pack a day for the duration of the first two phases, and it might be 6 to 10 years before she may attempt to cut back.  She agrees do so willingly with the understanding that this may magnify the risks she may face later on in life.  As with the rest of her lifestyle, she should ignore any advice counseling her to quit.  The feeder may encourage the feedee to smoke more.  While she is under no obligation remain at that increased level, the feedee is discouraged from cutting back if her addiction increases.  However, the intent of this condition is not to cause the feedee to develop a life-threating, smoking-related illness, so her intake may be reduced if it starts to interfere with the intent of the contract as a whole.  She is intended to find quitting extremely difficult, if not impossible, in the third phase, and is expected to continue to smoke at some level for the remainder of her life.

(7) Drunkenness is defined as a state of moderate to heavy inebriation for up to several hours, but not to the point of becoming ill or passing out.  As with smoking, drinking is another oral gratification that the feedee should learn to indulge in regularly.  It is intended to keep her in the proper, carefree frame of mind and to keep her in the habit of regular physical indulgence.  The feeder may chose to have the feedee drink at a lighter level more often that once a week in order to lower her inhibitions, help keep her lazy, and keep her anxieties under control, if necessary.  The feedee understands that regular inebriation is intended to become habitual for her, and might possibly become an addiction.  As this falls under the condition of not refusing food she is given, the feedee may not refuse to imbibe in alcoholic beverages unless they will make her sick or interfere with her ability to enjoy eating.

(8) A certain amount of weight-related, joint (hip, knee) or back pain is an almost universal occurrence among the obese role-models.  In order to share in these women's experience, empathize, and eventually become one of them, the feedee is required to also develop these maladies.  It will help to keep the feedee sedentary and will provide a good measure of whether the feedee's body is heavy and encumbering enough.  This condition is expected to occur naturally once the feedee weighs a certain amount, so there is not much she need do to encourage it beyond gaining weight.  However, this condition must be met before moving on to phase two, so in her own best interest the feedee should assist the development of this condition however possible.  The level of discomfort needed to meet the condition would be considered a mild to moderate ache within roughly ten minutes of the feedee standing in place.  The ache should persist or worsen until the feedee is able to sit down.  The feedee understands that by simply reaching her minimum weight and remaining there, this discomfort may increase to the point of becoming disabling.  Should it become constant, severe or disabling (as in the case of arthritis), this can be considered a serious weigh-related complication and allow for progression to the third phase.

(9) The definition of 'diet foods' will be left up to common sense, and generally includes foods labeled as low fat, non fat, diet, light, low calorie, etc.  Plain water should be avoided if there is something more highly caloric available.  Even diet foods that taste the same as ordinary foods aren’t allowed.  Given similar food options, she should always choose the one with the higher calories.  Similarly, the feedee should never take any sort of diet pills or weight loss aids.

(10) The feedee's role models are out of shape and seldom, if ever, exercise or take part in strenuous activities.  In the interest of adapting her to the sedentary lifestyle of her role models and becoming very out of shape, the feedee agrees to give up all forms of exercise.  This includes any recreational activities that may be mistaken for exercise, such as sports, hiking, or swimming.  She will forever be free of the burden and responsibility of exercising or staying in shape.  The feeder should encourage the feedee to become as lazy as possible at all times.  She shouldn't be burning off calories unnecessarily and should stay off her feet as much as she can.  She should always sit instead of stand if there is a chair available.  She should forego stretching and allow her range of mobility to decrease.  The feedee may be expected to nap after a large meal, in addition to having more than a full night’s sleep each day.

Excess fidgeting should be discouraged.  As a rule of thumb, if an activity causes exertion or an increased heart rate, she probably shouldn’t be doing it and should cease it immediately.  As an example, she should take her time mounting stairs, rather than climb them quickly and cause herself exertion.  Running, jogging, and fast walking are expressly forbidden until such time as she grows too fat to be physically capable of such activity.  The feedee is allowed to go on short, recreational walks as long as she only moves at a slow, sedate pace that will not cause exertion.  Such recreational walks should not occur more than three times per week.  While walking or shopping, she must always stop and rest at frequent intervals (every 10 to 15 minutes), even if she doesn’t feel she needs to while she is still underweight, and should rest for as long as it takes her to smoke a cigarette.  Eventually, she will be large enough to require these breaks without outside encouragement.  Once she reaches an appropriate size, she should be encouraged to use motorized carts while shopping whenever they are available.  

This sedentary lifestyle is expected to become habitual and should help prevent the feedee from being able to lose weight later on.  The feedee understands that this course of action is unavoidably unhealthy, and she will, over time, grow increasingly physically unfit.  She is aware that at some point she will easily grow short of breath during simple, daily activities and such activities will take longer to perform to avoid over-exertion.  Even activities such as recreational walking may eventually be permanently prohibited by the development of joint pain.  The simple act of moving around as she grows should keep her legs strong enough to move her own weight around.  However, while her fat body is intended to become an inescapable physical burden, premature immobility due to the feedee's general unfitness shouldn't be allowed to occur (based on the size and mobility of her role models, she should be able to get up and move under her own power up to at least 600 pounds).  In the unlikely event that this should start to occur, the feedee should be allowed lower body strength training until she is able to more easily move around own weight.  Such training should not be allowed to cause weight loss.  If weight loss begins to occur, the training should immediately stop until any lost weight is regained and the feedee’s diet is adjusted to compensate for future strength training.  

While reasonably strong legs are required to help her maintain her weight, she should never be permitted any upper body strength training, as this is unnecessary for her future lifestyle.  This includes back or abdominal exercise even if such exercise would help relieve pain or discomfort due to her weight.  Her arms and shoulders should be allowed to become as weak as possible.  During the first two phases, she will not take part in any sort of aerobic or cardiovascular exercise, even if it is low impact, since her role models aren’t interested in such activity.  The feedee understands that, upon entering the contract, she will very likely never exercise again in her life, nor will she ultimately be capable of moving faster than a slow walk over short distances.  Even should she avoid immobility, the feedee is intended to spend most of the rest of her life firmly seated; her weight should rest on her bottom, not on her feet.

(11) The feeder is permitted to use reasonable force and confinement of the feedee in order to help her meet the conditions.  This includes such things as force-feeding, general bondage, forced smoking and drinking, and physical punishment to persuade the feedee into proper behavior as dictated by the contract.  Physical punishment is expected to be even-handed and may involve spanking, controlled face-slapping, and medium strength paddling and caning, etc, depending on the offense.  These should be used as effective reminders to keep the feedee on course, rather than an excuse to abuse her.  

Force-feeding may be used to keep the feeding gaining steadily and help her grow accustomed to frequent overeating.  It may involve the feeder physically forcing the feedee to eat in addition to use of threat and punishment for not eating.  Force should not be used to make the feedee eat until she is ill or in pain.  When stuffing methods are used, the feeder should learn the signs of the feedee reaching her capacity.  The feedee consents to the possibility of being restrained at meals and not released until she is done eating.  Funnel feeding is allowed if done carefully.
    
Confinement may include area-restraint, hobbling cuffs or clothing (to limit walking speed), sofa or armchair confinement, wheelchair confinement, bed confinement, casting, and/or being confined to a house or locked in a room. 

Area restraint implies the feedee being tethered to remain in a general area.  For instance, she might be chained by an ankle to a chair or bed.  This would allow her to move from room to room (such as the kitchen or the bathroom), but generally restrict her freedom of movement and limit excess physical activity or unnecessary burning of calories.

Sofa and armchair confinement may allow the feedee to either sit comfortably but unable or to stand or lean forward, or able to stand but unable to step away from the chair.  Wheelchair confinement would prevent the feedee from standing at all, but allow her to moved around and even be taken outside.  If in a wheelchair, movement should depend on either an automated chair or maneuvering by the feeder, since the feedee shouldn't be allowed upper body strengthening.  Bed confinement may allow the feedee to roll over and sit up, but not allow her to get out of bed or stand.  All such confinement may last for hours or days, and should either allow for bathroom breaks or provide some other means of toiletry.  They should also be used sparingly in the interest of preventing premature immobilization.  Such methods may be used for a week or weeks at a time with the intent of causing physical weakness and to help the feedee learn to live with being lazy and sedentary, but only if always followed up by recuperative strength training within a few months.  The feedee consents to the feeder using such confinement as much as he or she sees fit, if she is kept comfortable and appropriate rehabilitation follows.

Room confinement should include the basic amenities, comfort, and entertainment (such as a tv), and should be limited to no more than 3 to 6 months out of the year, though that may be negotiated coercion-free and longer periods agreed upon.  Under house confinement, the feedee may not leave the house or face punishment, except in the case of an emergency or with express permission.  If stipulated, she might not be allowed to open blinds or curtains to look outside if the feeder wishes them to remain shut.  House confinement (or a 'shut-in' status) has no duration limits and may last up to the third phase or longer, if agreed upon at that point.   

Use of confinement should not be considered as, or reach the level of, kidnaping.  It is to be used as a tool to keep the feedee physically and psychological focused on reaching her goals and, in some cases, for fun.  Some resistance and boundary testing may be expected of the feedee at times, particularly upon the onset of morbid obesity or minor disabilities.  That is why this condition is in place, to keep the feedee's anxieties from halting or slowing her transition.  However, if it becomes necessary to use force and confinement to enforce the contract for long periods, such as over six months at a time, this should be taken as a sign that the feedee seriously wishes to escape the contract or simply isn't yet ready to continue.  Common sense should be applied to the situation.  The feedee should be provided ample opportunity to leave her situation during times of non-confinement, because ultimately she should be left responsible for her own decisions and have no one to blame but herself if she is unhappy with the consequences.

(12) The feedee's future lifestyle is meant to involve little physical activity, so she will have little need of upper body strength.  She should only require enough strength to perform basic, lightweight daily tasks.  She must consent to the reduction her upper body strength to lifestyle-appropriate levels.  While she may be weaker than her role models in this area, it should help her grow accustomed to a certain style of living.  It should induce a general feeling of weakness and helplessness if she has problems with arranging or lifting her heavy body with her arms, performing heavier household tasks, and difficulty dressing herself. 

Temporary casting or bracing of the arms and upper body is permitted (preferably one arm at a time for sheer practicality).  Such casting should last no more than 10 weeks at a time and should allow for some weight gain, such as having openings below the upper arms.  This method may be used with the express purpose of weakening her muscles to make her arms soft, weak, and flabby, and may be used repeatedly to achieve and maintain the desired effect.  The feedee automatically consents to allowing atrophy of her arms and shoulders.  Unlike confinement-induced weakness of the legs, the feedee is assured no such rehabilitation of her arms, and may be punished if she is caught exercising her arms beyond what is necessary.  After cast removal, she should be helped to regain her range of motion in her elbows and wrists, but the flexibility in her shoulders may remain more limited.  As long as the feedee can feed herself, can lift 4 or 5 pounds, and can raise her elbows high enough to be level with her shoulders for short periods, if only for a few seconds at a time, then she can be considered strong enough for her inactive lifestyle.  She is not guaranteed that her strength will be allowed to keep pace with the weight of her fattening arms, and that this ability to raise her arms to a 90 degree angle may potentially be reduced even further as her arms become heavier.  The feedee understands that this upper body weakness is intended to be permanent, that she may eventually be too weak to lift her own belly apron, and that she might never again be able to raise her elbows above shoulder level or even less.  While there can be no assurances after the second phase, the feedee should be discouraged from attempting to regain her strength during the third phase.  Some natural strengthening may occur in her arms, but after many years of a lacking full range in her shoulders, that aspect should be more difficult to undo.  She should instead try to remain faithful to the intent of the condition and gracefully endure the difficulties it may cause for her.

(13) These conceptual conditions are by nature more difficult to enforce, since there is no way to ensure that the feedee will always agree with them.  It is important for the feedee to accept them as truths in her life, because fulfilling them will make her the kind of woman she is meant to be.  The feedee is expected to affirm them verbally on a regular basis, or more frequently if the feeder sees fit.

(a) It is unavoidable that by meeting the terms of the conditions the feedee will become less healthy and less conventionally attractive.  However, the feedee must not let these realities dissuade her from gaining weight and adhering to the contract.  Becoming fat is far more important than any of these concerns.  The feedee's role models don't give much thought to their own health or appearance, so the feedee must acquire a similar mindset.  In addition, the role models' age and lifestyle may prevent them from forming intimate relationships or may have lost the desire for such altogether.  The feedee understands that after her transition, she may have no choice but to remain single for life, as well, but many of her role models are in the same situation.  Being fat and becoming like her role models is more important than anything else in her life, including intimacy or relationships.

(b) The statistical reality of the feedee's situation dictates that, even if she manages to avoid serious health issues, she will nonetheless have a reduced lifespan (due to inactivity, obesity, smoking, and other factors).  Hopes of having a long life and indulging in such ways as the contract stipulates are incompatible; she can not have both.  Concerns over a statistically premature death will not considered as an excuse for refusing to enter into or maintain the contract.  It is not the intent of the contract (or the feeder) to cause the feedee to pass away, but it is the intent of the contract to order the feedee’s life in such a way as to force her to face the ultimate consequence for her years of laziness and self-indulgence.  While it is understandable that the feedee may be reluctant to contemplate such things, she must accept this as an inevitable fact of her life and learn to not fear or avoid it.  A shortened lifespan should be considered a fair exchange for becoming like her role models.  The feedee's role models are not guaranteed a full life and might sometimes pass away as early as their 40's.  The feedee must also share in this uncertainty.  She may find comfort in the idea that the path of her life has been so well plotted out.

(c) While it is hoped that the feedee will be content with her lot in life, she has no guarantee that this will be the case.  The feedee is given no promise that she will be happy with the results of her transformation; she is promised only that she will live the life of her role models.  She understands that within a few years of fulfilling the conditions she will have no option but to spend the rest of her life with a lowered standard of living, a lowered income, and extremely limited opportunities, and that her life will be full of physical and emotional difficulties that she would not otherwise have to face.  She should be fully aware before entering into the contract that the intent of the contract is not to change her life for the better, fix her problems, or improve her in any conventional way. 

Ideally, the pleasures of food and the presence of her fat, along with the fact she is living the life she was destined for, will be enough to keep her content even in the face of her limitations or potential health problems, but there can be no assurances.  Some of her role models may regret what they allowed themselves to become, and yet remain as they are, so it is important for the feedee to accept that she, too, must become obese and lazy and adhere to the terms of the contract even if she is not happy.  The feedee understands that contract is designed in such a way as to prevent her from changing herself even if she has regrets about her decisions later on in life.

(d) Weight loss surgery is to be considered forbidden and should not be allowed under any circumstances.  This includes surgery to reduce her food intake, operations to remove her apron, and liposuction.  Such action represents the feedee cheating herself of her ultimate goal of living out her life, unchanged, as an obese woman.  The feedee is agreeing to put herself in a position to be unable to avoid the consequences of her years of indulgence, and weight loss surgery goes in opposition of that goal.  If unsupervised during the third phase, the feedee will be on her honor to refrain from any weight loss surgery.  In this interest, the feeder should help the feedee develop an aversion to the thought.  If the feedee should ever go ahead with the surgery and lose her hard-earned fat, she may redeem herself by gaining back all of the fat she may have lost as a result.

(e) Seeing as the feedee's role models are at least ten years older than the feedee, then she must sacrifice ten years of life in order to be on equal footing with them, i.e. she should not allow her younger age to give her an advantage over her role models.  The conditions of the contract are intended to dictate the course the feedee’s life will follow.  The feedee understands she is expected to become like her role models as much as possible, including sharing their lifespans.  The feedee should be able to realize this goal simply by meeting the other conditions of the first two phases.  If she does so, then it is likely she will still meet this condition even if she tries to leave the contract during the third phase. The feedee must accept that the approximated age of 65 is considered her maximum natural life expectancy, and should prepare herself accordingly.  It is possible she may live longer, but she should not plan for it. It is stipulated in the condition that a ten year reduction is the minimum.  The feeder may choose to attempt to have the feedee indulge in such a way as to increase the reduction even further (15, 20 years, etc), as long as he or she doesn’t violate the conditions.  The feedee accepts that she has no choice but to enter the contract and indulge as directed despite the knowledge that she will ultimately have no control over the probable length of her lifespan.

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Optional Conditions

The following conditions need not be met to consider the contract fulfilled, but are available as options or alternatives.  They may be added to the conditions at any time during the first two phases if the feeder and feedee are in agreement and have a meeting of the minds over what is expected in a given condition.  The feeder should not coerce or harass the feedee into consenting to these conditions.  Unlike the standard conditions, these may be discontinued if there is mutual agreement to do so, but as long as they remain active, they carry the same force as any of the other conditions and must be complied with, either voluntarily or by force.  Alterations or compromises may be made if that suits both parties.

*Will allow tooth decay leading to the eventual replacement of all teeth with dentures.
This is considered a long term goal that will probably not be met during the first phase.  The intention is to age her appearance, alter her lifestyle to a degree, and reduce her self-esteem.  The feedee agrees to consent to any tooth damaging treatments given by the feeder as long as they aren't painful.  She may not have any cavities filled.  The feedee is expected to neglect any developing cavities until such time as they become painful, it which point she may have the tooth removed.  Alternately, she may seek to have root canals performed on her teeth to kill the nerves and prevent pain, permitting her teeth to completely rot away without removal or significant discomfort.

While she is intended to lose her teeth due to gradual neglect, she may choose to have them removed all at one time.  The feedee understands that she is expected to be completely toothless and in a full set of dentures within approximately ten years after agreeing to the condition, if not much sooner.  If the end of phase two appears to be approaching, the feeder may accelerate tooth weakening treatments to cause as much damage before phase three.  As an optional sub-condition, the feedee may be required to allow complete tooth removal before the second phase may officially end.

*The feedee will submit to treatments intended to cause chronic acne, if possible.
While not all of the feedee's role models have acne, this is to help the feedee be neglectful of her complexion and outward appearance, as well as lower her self-estem and potentially cause social isolation.  While there is no sure way to induce acne in someone who is not prone to naturally, the feedee must willingly submit to experiments by the feeder to cause it.  The simple act of agreeing to such experiments should lower the feedee's sense of self worth.  If a reliable acne-causing treatment is discovered, the feedee must submit to daily treatments in order to develop chronic acne on her face or any other part of her body.  Treatments will be repeated at the feeder's discretion in order to maintain the outbreak, and the feeder may allow the acne to subside for short intervals.  The feedee is not allowed to use any medications or treatments to cure her acne, if it should develop, though she may use concealing makeup.  The feedee understands that she may acquire permanent scarring as a result.

*The feedee will submit to premature aging through wrinkling.
This condition may used in addition to the condition permitting chronic acne.  The feedee must submit to treatments intended to cause premature wrinkling on her face or any other part of her body, such as keeping her skin dry, increased smoking, and increased sun exposure.  She should not use moisturizers or makeup that contains moisturizes or sunblock.  The feedee understands that, while it might take years for results to develop, it will be irreversible and will drastically age her appearance.  In addition, she agrees to never seek rejuvenating skin treatments or plastic surgery to improve her appearance or make her appear younger.

*The feedee will submit to undergoing heavy skin tanning.
This may be considered an extension of the premature aging through wrinkling condition, if the feeder doesn't like pale skin.  The feedee will submit (or be forced) to undergo frequent tanning to make her skin as tanned as possible, and will maintain tan lines if they are preferred.  While it may take years, meeting this condition should cause permanent aging of the feedee's skin.  Otherwise, the feedee should avoid sunlight and try to become as pale as possible.

*The feedee will allow for the premature aging of her feet.
While this may seem a trivial condition, many of the feedee's aging role models have less than perfect feet, and this may be used as part of a comprehensive transformation of the feedee's body and self-image.  If inacted, the feedee must submit to treatments intended to cause the formation of bunions, callouses, corns, or hammertoes.  Methods may include footbinding and/or the constant wearing (voluntarily or through force) of pumps or sandals that are ill-fitting and apply pressure in the appropriate places.  Though it may take years, consistent use should provide acceptable changes.  The feedee understands that these methods may sometimes be painful, but are in her own best interest.  Foot pain may also be effective in discouraging the feedee from physical activities and help keep her off her feet.  If these changes are realized, the feedee accepts that she should not be allowed to treat these conditions, but should learn to live with them.

*The feedee will wear clothing appropriate to her new role.
The feedee should wear only clothing befitting an obese woman in her 40's or 50's who isn't fashion conscious.  Her attire should consist of polyester knits, stretch pants, leggings, muumuus, and comfortable and conservative styles in general.  The reason being that the feedee should dress for practicality and comfort rather than to make herself look or feel pretty or sexy.  She should never spend much on clothes, since the money would be wasted and better spent on food.  At the feeder's discretion, the feedee may be required to only purchase second-hand clothes.  The feedee's underwear should be utilitarian and only consist of knee-high stockings, a full cup bra (if she is allowed a bra), and high-waisted nylon panty briefs.  All underwear should be plain and free of lace or any other decoration, and should be limited to neutral colors such as white, beige, etc.  This does not preclude the occasional wearing of other outfits and underwear/colors for either her or the feeder's pleasure, but her default daily wear should always fit those descriptions.  The feedee will allow her feeder to go through her wardrobe and dispose of anything that doesn't fit in with the intent of this condition.  The feedee should dispose of any clothing that she has outgrown, since she is not expected to lose weight and have further use for them.

*The feedee will remain naked or in her underwear while at home.
This condition is available if the feeder prefers to keep the feedee naked.  The feedee agrees to not wear any clothing while indoors, assuming that there is no way to see in from the outside.  Upon entering after being outside, she should immediately take off all clothing and remain naked until she has to leave the house again.  The feeder may deny the feedee the use of underwear while outside.  Care should be taken to keep the feedee comfortable during cold weather if she is required to remain unclothed.  If the condition specifies underwear-only, then the same rules apply, except that feedee will remain in her underwear at all times (bra, panties, knee-highs) while indoors.

*The feedee will wear her clothes for at least two weeks before washing.
This can be used in conjuction with the limited bathing condition, in order to accentuate the feedee's overall poor hygiene habits, reduce her self esteem, and potentially increase social isolation.  All of her clothes must be worn for at least 2 weeks before she may wash them, though they need not be done consecutively (she may alternate outfits).  While 2 weeks is the minimum, the feeder may choose to increase the length between washings to up to 4 months.  The feedee is expected to wear her clothes no matter how stained or worn they've become.

*The feedee will live in general squalor.
The feedee is expected to be lazy even when it comes to cleaning up after herself.  She should be sloppy and let trash accumulate up around her, such as food wrappers, takeout bags, full ashtrays, and dirty dishes.  She should not hang up her clothes but let them pile up on the floor.  She should not be allowed to clean or tidy up at all, but should rely on the feeder to clean up at intervals.  This is so that during the third phase, she should be well out of the habit and should find it an effort to clean up if left on her own.  This should insure she will maintain to some degree this condition by herself simply due to laziness.

*The feedee will indulge more heavily.
The feeder may suggest this condition if he or she wishes to see the feedee smoking more heavily than the regular conditions allow.  Normally the feedee is not required to smoke more, though she may be encouraged to do so.  Under this condition, the feeder may decide how much the feedee will smoke per day, up to and including frequent chain-smoking.  The intent is to cause her to become a heavy smoker for life.  The feedee should be allowed a reasonable amount of time to adjust to the newly stipulated rate, but may be punished if she is willfully progressing too slowly.  The feedee is obligated to increase her smoking until she is thoroughly addicted to the new level and maintains it automatically and without effort or reminder.  She will make the stipulated amount normal to her until she is unable or unwilling to cut back on her own.  She will do so despite the knowledge that smoking more will increase her health risks, age her body more rapidly, and will make attempting to quit more difficult in the future.  The feeder may provide her with cigarettes to make it easier for her in the beginning, but once she shows signs of being completely addicted to the new levels, the feedee will be expected to pay for her habit out of her own pocket (unless she is entirely supported by her feeder).  This is so that she will get used to the increased expense of her indulgence and it will be naturally factored into her lifestyle later on, along with the cost of food.  If her rate of smoking proves too difficult or excessively deleterious to maintain (i.e. conflicts with the intent of the contract), she may be allowed to cut back, but only after she has spent six months to a year smoking at the current level.  During the third phase, she may attempt to quit or cut back, if she is able, however she is expected to be no less able to entirely quit smoking than she should be able to lose weight.

If this condition pertains to alcohol instead, then the feeder may choose to have the feedee drink more frequently than normal, with the intention of causing her to develop some degree of alcohol dependency.  If any alcohol dependency does result, the feedee should not seek a cure, as this may be considered a natural result of her overindulgence, unless it begins to interfere with the overall intent of the contract.

*The feedee will spend excessive time in bed.
By the terms of the conditions, the feedee is required to grow lazy.  This condition specifies that the feedee must eventually spend most of her time in bed.  Unlike bed confinement, this activity shouldn’t need to be induced through restraint.  The feedee is expected to sleep in later and later and should postpone getting up and dressing for the day for as long as possible.  She should spend at least twelve hours per day in her nightgown.  She will consent to the use of sleep aids to sleep for long periods, if they’re deemed necessary.

*The feedee will perform oral sex only.
This contract pertains only to life transition and does not assume the level of intimacy between the feeder and feedee.  However, if sexual intimacy does exist, certain conditions may be applied to the contract.  This particular condition dictates that, as part of her orally fixated lifestyle, the feedee’s single source of sexual gratification come from performing oral sex.  She must be willing to provide it without complaint whenever requested.  She should not expect any sexual favors or gratification in return.

*The feedee will lose her sex drive.
Some of the feedee’s role models may have lost their sex drives due to age, physical problems, or simply lost sexual interest due to inactivity in that area.  In order to become like them, the feedee will consent to medicinal treatment intended to reduce or remove her sex drive.  This may aid in psychologically aging her, as well as insuring that she view her situation non erotically as most of her role models would.  If the feeder and feedee are intimate, the feedee is still expected to perform as usual even if she is no longer interested.  The feedee consents to the feeder sneaking such medicine into her food without her knowledge, if the feeder so chooses, so that she will not know if her loss of sex drive is induced or natural.  The feeder may decide the frequency and duration of such treatments, from several months on up to the length of the first two phases.  The feedee is aware that by the time she would be permitted to stop taking treatments in the third phase, her appearance, body, and habits may have rendered her sex drive to be nothing but a frustration, and that she may continue the treatments on her own.  The feedee should be prepared for the possibility that, if the feeder remains past the second phase and enjoys this condition, she might not ever regain her normal sex drive.

It is also possible that losing her sex drive might cause the feedee to lose some of her enthusiasm for fulfilling the contract, if weight gain or other conditions prove to be erotically charged for her.  She is expected proceed with the contract as usual despite the loss of erotic motivation.  Alternatively, the feeder may choose to wait until the feedee has fulfilled her erotically-motivated conditions before inducing the loss of sex drive, so as to not interfere with her eagerness for gaining weight, etc.

*The feedee will consent to social isolation.
A certain amount social isolation is inevitable as a result of the feedee's lifestyle and hygiene habits, in addition to possible periods of confinement.  With this condition, the feedee will consent to allow the feeder to socially isolate her beyond what may normally be expected.  If the feeder feels it necessary to help focus the feedee's attention her goals, he or she may choose to cut off the feedee's contact with persons who might try to dissuade the feedee from adhering to the contract.  The feeder may monitor the feedee's correspondence online or deny her access to a phone.  She may be disallowed from permitting herself to be seen by anyone, even through a window.  The feedee understands that if she is under house or room confinement, she may not have any outside contact for a long time.  The feedee accepts that she may be punished if she attempts to go against the feeder's wishes in this regard.

*The feedee consents to indefinite shut-in status.
Normally, under the terms of use of force or confinement, the feedee may be required to remain housebound for certain periods.  Under this particular condition, the feeder may designate the feedee as a permanent shut-in.  This status will persist into the third phase.  She will not be allowed to leave the house except in the case of emergency or when escorted by the feeder.  In order for this to remain in force beyond the second phase, the feeder and feedee must have agreed to remaining together for the foreseeable future.  Otherwise there would be no way to enforce this condition without the feeder present.  The feedee expects to be supported and have her needs provided for under this condition.  The ultimate goal of this condition is to have the feedee internalize the shut-in mindset to that point that she would choose to remain indefinitely housebound even when offered the freedom to do otherwise.  If, later on, the feeder should desire to leave, but the feedee wishes to remain a shut-in, the feeder should help set her up with some sort of home assistance that will allow her to maintain this status.  By agreeing to this condition, the feedee understands that she might have to remain housebound for many years or even for the remainder of her life.

*The feedee consents to the gradual use of 'world shrinking.'
The feedee must always consent to the use of room confinement or area restraint under normal circumstances.  This condition is more extreme in allowing the feeder to 'shrink' the feedee's world and narrow her focus strictly onto her indulgences and goals.  By agreeing to this condition, the feedee will automatically consent to social isolation, as well.  The feeder might start by confining her in the house for a period of time and then move onto room confinement.  The feeder might then cover or paint over the room's windows to further isolate her from the outside world, or may be placed in a windowless room (if this is done for a length of time, the feedee should be provided with sun lamps to prevent vitamin deficiency or seasonal depression).  The feedee might then be put in area restraint or confined to her bed.  The feeder has the right to deny the feedee access to a tv or a computer, with the understanding that doing so for long periods might be harmfully oppressive to the feedee and force her to exit the contract.  The feedee could also be blindfolded or hooded in such a way as to force her attention entirely on her food, hence her world would have 'shrunk' to her immediate surroundings or to the activity of eating.  As with the standard room confinement option, the feedee shouldn't be isolated in her room for longer than 6 months at a time.  However, the feeder must be heavily cautioned that extended use of the heavier isolation such as blindfolding might be harmful to the feedee's psychological health and might go against the intent of the contract.  The feeder understands that she will have no say in the depth of isolation she will be subjected to or its duration. 

*The feedee will submit to indefinite, premature disability.
Given the serious nature of this condition, it should only be undertaken if the feeder truly enjoys obese, disabled women and is fully willing to take on the responsibilities involved.  Under this condition, the feeder reserves the option to make the feedee reliant on canes, walkers, or wheelchairs (though not to the point of becoming truly immobile due to her weight).  Under the normal conditions, the feedee may be wheelchair-bound for brief or extended periods, as long as she is rehabilitated for any physical weakness that may develop.  In this instance, the feedee may not expect any rehabilitation.  She will not be allowed to ‘fake’ it by simply remaining in a wheelchair most of the time; she will become truly disabled to the point of being unable to stand for more than a few seconds.   She must submit to bed and/or wheelchair confinement, or other methods such as casting or bracing, that are done with the intention of making her physically disabled.  She consents to the use of restraints to keep her secured in the proper positions until the disabling process is complete.  For instance, the feeder may immobilize her legs until they are too weak to support her weight for more than a few steps.  In this instance, she may be allowed the strengthening of her arms, since her need of them will be increased.  Due to her weight and the difficulty involved in moving her, the feedee should be allowed enough strength to transfer herself from the wheelchair to the toilet, sofa, bed, etc, without constant assistance (though she may require the use of handrails, etc, to aid herself).  If her handicap is simpler, such as taking the form of requiring a walker, she may be physically bound to it until she becomes accustomed to its use and eventually reliant upon it. 

Even if she fully intends to attempt to rehabilitate herself after the second phase (or if the feeder only plans on having her wheelchair-bound for a lengthy but limited period of time), the feedee is expected to treat her disability as though it were permanent.  She is expected to adjust to the life of a disabled, obese woman, in private as well as in public.  She should be assisted in learning how to go about daily life while disabled, such as dressing herself or tending to her toiletries.  She will eventually have to ‘come out’ socially to her friends as being disabled.  She should provide a plausible explanation in regards to her new situation, and should imply that she has no hopes for recovery in the future.  She will allow her social circle to accept her status as permanently disabled, and she must be prepared to handle their sympathy even if she feels deceptive.  She consents to allowing the feeder to remodel her residence to make it more handicap-friendly (such as installing ramps, widening doors, and having her bathroom remodeled to be fully wheelchair-accessible, including handrails) even if her disability is limited in duration.  She may be required to assist in the payment of such renovations, even if the situation is only intended to be temporary.  If the feeder intends for her disability to last for several years or longer, even if she hopes to recover later on, the feedee may be required to change her official medical status (insurance records, driver’s license) to declare herself legally handicapped.  Within legal parameters, the feeder may have the feedee apply for financial aid for disability for so long as she is truly disabled.  These things should help enable the feedee to remain wheelchair dependent.

Normally, becoming dependent on a wheelchair would be a serious enough complication to shift the contract into phase three.  However, since under this condition the disability is artificially induced and not the natural result of her weight, the contract will continue as usual.  Unlike the temporary disabling allowed in the normal terms, this condition should be viewed as potentially permanent.  It is not intended to last only for weeks or months, but rather to last the duration of first and second phases and beyond.  The feedee understands that she will be made physically unable to walk far under her own power, and she may remain dependent on a wheelchair for years or as long as her feeder chooses.  Even during the third phase, when she is granted the freedom to rehabilitate herself, she may find herself unable to regain all of her strength and freedom of movement.  Additional weight gain or the development of arthritis may make it even more difficult to recover, if not impossible.  Therefore, she must be prepared for the possibility of remaining completely or partially disabled for life before consenting to this condition.

*The feedee will ‘yo-yo’ diet.
Normally, dieting should be strongly discouraged.  However, it’s not unusual for the feedee’s role-models to occasionally and unsuccessfully attempt to lose weight, only to gain it all back.  In order to duplicate this lack of willpower, the feedee will be allowed (or required) to diet and exercise her lower body as long as she gains it all back.  The amount of loss may be as little as several pounds, but should not exceed thirty pounds.  The feedee is expected to erase any evidence of her accomplishment by surrendering to temptation and regaining the lost weight.  In addition, she should always end up weighing more after the failed diet than when she began.  Any excess muscular development due to exercise should be lost between diet attempts.  This yo-yo diet may be repeated as often as desired by the feeder.  This behavior should set a familiar and comfortable pattern for later in the feedee’s life, should she attempt to diet during the third phase.  The feedee understands that, statistically, this sort of dieting is considered unhealthy and that every failed attempt may make future attempts at dieting that much more difficult, if not impossible.

*‘I will never diet again.’
Normally, the feedee’s weight gain is left up to her appetite during the second phase, during which she may even lose weight as long as she does not fall below the minimum and she is not denying her cravings.  If this condition is in place during the second phase, the feedee agrees to not being permitted to fall below her maximum acquired weight.  Her weight will be monitored daily for any loss or gain.  Each time her weight increases, that amount will be marked as her minimum weight.  Should she fall below the minimum weight and remain there for more than two weeks (weight loss due to illness is excluded), it will be considered an attempt at dieting and force may be used to return her weight to the minimum.  In other words, the feedee will never weigh less than the highest weight she achieves, and every pound she gains will be considered a permanent addition to her body.  If, for example, she has gained up to 460, then for as long as she is under the influence of the feeder she will not weigh less than 460.  If she surrenders to a craving for cheesecake several times one week and finds she weighs 462, then 462 will be her new minimum weight.  If she falls ill and loses weight as a result, she is expected to gain and return to her minimum weight as soon as she is well. 

If this condition is in effect, the feedee should not allow it to discourage herself from fully indulging in all of her cravings. She should always be encouraged to eat whatever she desires, despite the consequences even if those consequences are permanent gain.  The feeder may wait to convince the feedee to accept this condition only after the point where she has lost control of her eating habits, thereby insuring she will be unable to deny her whims and avoid gaining.  As a sub-condition, the feeder and feedee may agree upon whether this condition will be suspended if immobility encroaches.  If it is agreed that it will remain in effect, then the feedee will not be allowed to attempt to lose weight under any circumstances, even to prevent immobility, and even if force is required.  If she is left alone in phase 3, the feedee is expect to at least try to honor this condition by remaining at the weight she was when she was left on her own for as long as she is physically able.

*‘I will never stop gaining.’
With this condition in place, the feedee understands that she will not be permitted, under any circumstances, to stop gaining weight.  By accepting women who are unable to ever cease gaining as her role models, the feedee is choosing by her own free will not just to satisfy her cravings with the possibility of weight gain, but to intentionally eat to gain at a steady rate for the rest of her life.  In doing so, the feedee must accept that she will unavoidably become immobile sooner or later, and must continue to gain up to and beyond the point of immobility.  While the rate of gain will be agreed upon between the feeder and feedee, the feedee should gain no less than 2 pounds per month, or a minimum increase of 4 BMI points per year (beyond her BMI 55 minimum).  Force may be used to keep the feedee gaining steadily, though with the caveat that the intent is that the feedee is intended to grow constantly, but not necessarily being fed to grow as much as fast as possible.  The feedee understands that she will not be permitted to stop overeating, that she her weight will always rise higher, and that even at the 2 pound bare minimum gain rate will almost certainly lead her to become physically immobile within 10 years after entering the second phase. 

Even though immobility is inevitable, the feedee may still expect the standard treatment of being allowed to remain mobile through strengthening for as long as possible, as long as she continues to gain.  However, since this condition renders immobility inevitable, the feedee has no protection against accelerated immobility.  Should the feedee resist perpetual gaining, the feeder may use restraint to cause her to become prematurely immobile, such as bracing her legs until they are too weak to support her own weight.  In addition to restraints, she may also be kept socially isolated until she is permanently immobile (defined here as the inability to stand up, + 75 pounds) in order to prevent outside interference until she is beyond the point of no return.  Once she is physically helpless and dependent on the feeder, second thoughts will be pointless and it should be a simple matter to keep her eating.  Thereafter, her only purpose will be to continually acquire more fat.

Because of the extreme nature of this condition, it should not be an option until at least two or more years into the second phase.  This should provide the feedee enough experience to more fully comprehend what she will submitting to and whether she is capable of it.  She must understand that she might not be allowed to change her mind and stop gaining.  In order for this condition to be fully enforced, the feeder should remain beyond the second phase.  It will be the feeder’s responsibility to care for the feedee and to keep her gaining at the proper rate for the rest of her life, regardless of whatever complications or health issues arise.  The feedee understand she will have a vastly reduced lifespan in exchange for the experience of growing nonstop and may very well die within several years of becoming immobile.  While no definite predictions can be made of how long this lifestyle can be maintained, the feedee should plan on preparing her will prior to becoming permanently immobile.  The moment this condition is in place, the feedee is expected to set her main goal in life to live long enough to reach at least a BMI of 101.     

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Escape Clauses

The contract is designed to discourage the feedee from having the willpower or the desire to leave it prematurely before her fate is set in stone.  However, there are unforeseen scenarios that may cause either the feeder or feedee to need to end the contract early:  incompatable personalities or goals, abuse, change of heart, etc.  While force and confinement are allowed for, these things should always involve implied consent on the feedee's part.  If the decision to dissolve the contract is mutual, for any reason, both parties may void it at any time and walk away.  If just the feedee desires to leave the contract at any point because of second thoughts, trepidation, feeling overwhelmed, or other feelings of reluctance, the following clauses are available.  One of these should be agreed on beforehand and the feedee is obligated to adhere to it before she will be allowed to exit the contract without ill will.

*Default
This is the exit clause the feedee must agree to by default upon entering the contract.  If at some point the feedee has second thoughts and decides to leave the contract, she must wait a period of three additional months before walking away.  This should make sure she has time to think about and decide if leaving is what she really wants.  During this time, the feeder should try to work out any issues the feedee may be having, and attempt to convince or entice the feedee to remain in the contract for her own best interest.  For her part, the feedee must continue to follow the terms of the contract as normal.  If, after three months, the feedee still wishes to leave, she may.  If she decides to remain, then the contract will continue as normal.  If, at a later date, the feedee has second thoughts again, she must wait another 3 months in every instance.

*Final indulgence
This may be used in place of or in addition to the default clause.  If this in place, the feedee must consent to remaining an additional 3 months, not counting however long it takes the feedee to adjust to smoking one additional pack of cigarettes per day beyond what she normally smokes, or she may smoke the usual amount but must switch to a stronger brand.  During this time, she must smoke the stipulated amount of cigarettes per day, drink to drunkenness three times per week, and allow the feeder to continue to feed her even if she has already surpassed the 55 BMI minimum.  The feeder should feel free to put as much weight on the feedee as possible before her time is up and the feedee should continue to eat whatever she is given.  If the feedee changes her mind during this time, her indulgences will be allowed to return to normal.

*Medication therapy
If the feedee desires to leave the contract because she is unhappy with her current state or out of fear of what may occur in her future, she will seek anti-anxiety or sedative medication to normalize her mood.  She will use this medication for six months, during which time she will continue with the contract as usual.  If she is still unable to continue after this time, she may leave the contract (if an additional escape clause is not also in place).  If the medication proves effective enough in reducing her anxieties to prevent her from exiting the contract, she is obligated to continue taking it for the remainder of the first and second phases.  She will do so even while aware that her calm attitude is false and only intended to keep her in the contract rather than to make her genuinely happy.  If she wishes at a later date to come off the medication and see how she really feels, the feeder may either allow her to do so, or continue to secretly medicate her without her knowledge.  If she finds she is still unhappy, she must immediately resume her medication.  If she is reluctant to resume her medication, force may be used in getting her to take it until such time as she is carefree and compliant again.  She may choose to discontinue use in the third phase.

*Bulimia punishment
If the feedee rejects her destiny by trying to leave the contract early, she may be punished by having one eating disorder (food addiction) replaced with another, bulimia.  She will have to replicate the symptoms of bulimia by whatever means are necessary.  Only when the bulimic behavior is ingrained and seemingly self-sustaining will she be allowed to leave.

*Permanent immobility
The feedee agrees to being fed to permanent immobility size before she will be allowed to leave the contract.  This is meant to be intentionally severe to discourage the feedee from leaving: she should only choose to leave if she fears that continuing with the contract will be worse than certain immobility.  Permanent immobility is defined here as being bed-bound (too heavy to stand up under her own power) plus 75 pounds.  This amount of extra weight should render her unable to regain her mobility in the future.  In addition, after she is no longer able to stand under full strength, her legs should be braced or cast to cause rapid atrophy of the muscles, so that she could not stand even if she could diet and return to a previously mobile weight.  She should not expect to ever be able to walk again.  The feedee need not be held to any other conditions during the immobilization process, and may be allowed to attempt a healthier lifestyle and to eat healthier foods, if she can still gain as rapidly as possible.  The feedee should be prepared and arrange whatever assistance she will need when she can no longer move.  The feeder will bear no responsibility for the feedee after she has reached her final size.  If she changes her mind during her gaining towards immobility, the contract will revert to normal.
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