I’m in the process of researching a play which is about the issue of how cp came to be banned in Britain twenty five years ago next year. Most of it is about the political and social wrangling that was involved but I’d also like to talk or correspond with people who were personally affected by it in some way. For instance: those who received cp (or whose brothers or sisters did) in its final years (80s), or who were in some way connected to the issue (had a strong view on it at the time, one way or the other) or who has any insight into “the way things were then” which could be of use. Nothing you say needs to be attributed if you don’t wish it to be, and I am not pursuing any kind of agenda or arguing eitehr in favour or against cp necessarily. I myself have always been quite on the fence about it, probably 55/45 in favour.
True Memories of School CP1
-
Stories we Tell Scene 9
Sally put her arm around Jordan as she continued to dial. The two cried and snotted and watched...
-
Anna’s AB Charges Scene 33
Natasha awoke several hours later still locked in the crib, only now she was wearing a very wet and...
-
Alvin Ever After: Alvin in the Second Scene 234
What happened next was actually funny enough to make me laugh. I put the palms of my hands...
-
What Happened to Ella Marsh Scene 170
“Everything,” Ella said before letting her head fall onto her mom’s shoulder. Her joints ached. Her skin burned....
-
Stories we Tell Scene 7
As lead executive of Hope Seattle, Ted typically didn’t go into work on Sundays but the project coordinator Melissa had...
-
An Infantalist Escape Scene 4
Even though Rob arrived forty-five minutes ahead of schedule Gabe was there to meet him. He seemed...
-
The Cane and the Double Standard70
As part of that duty, teachers are required to supervise students adequately. This requires not only protection from known...
-
You Can Always Go Back Scene 4
Karen laid down in her bathtub and stroked her bodyx. Moments after Karen felt a twinge of guilt. She...