10-09-2017, 02:40 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-14-2017, 03:45 AM by BabyDoctor.)
The vet walked through the milking room seeing all the good “Carrier Cows” as they were referred to in their proper stalls on their hands and knees (the only position allowed In the Milking Room) and attached to the milking machines. Years ago when it was desired that Carriers would be separated from society they were brought out to these farms to be farmhands and laborers. However, as time went on it was felt that they were a wasted resource as they were able to carry children as well as produce milk. When women began deciding they would prefer to buy breast milk for their children rather than produce it themselves, the carriers started being given hormone injections that got their milk production going and started seeing their crop farms slowly becoming dairy farms and they began to be seen and treated more as cattle rather than humans. It was not long after that that the government passed a law stating that these new “Cows” could be used as surrogates for single women and couples.
As the doctor walked through the barn giving the men their daily injections as they were milked she could see several men in varying states of pregnancy as they had been chosen from the national cattle registry to be surrogates. As she moved down the line she checked the ID numbers on the collars the men wore. Seeing this number in particular she pulled a special syringe out of her bag containing fertility hormones and a light sedative. The man had been chosen to carry and had been put on a special hormone cocktail to make him more receptive to the implantation. Today after his milking he would be inseminated and the doctor would need him fully cooperative - thus the light sedative to prevent him fighting since this was his first pregnancy and the cows were not told a head of time that they had been chosen. “Report to Medical when you are done here,” the doctor told the young man, knowing that the training he went through when he first arrived at the farm, while undergoing the treatment that allowed his breasts to grow and milk to start coming in, would ensure he would obey every command without question or else face an unpleasant punishment.
With that done the doctor continued through the line giving the injections before heading to the Medical Ward to prepare for the job ahead.
As the doctor walked through the barn giving the men their daily injections as they were milked she could see several men in varying states of pregnancy as they had been chosen from the national cattle registry to be surrogates. As she moved down the line she checked the ID numbers on the collars the men wore. Seeing this number in particular she pulled a special syringe out of her bag containing fertility hormones and a light sedative. The man had been chosen to carry and had been put on a special hormone cocktail to make him more receptive to the implantation. Today after his milking he would be inseminated and the doctor would need him fully cooperative - thus the light sedative to prevent him fighting since this was his first pregnancy and the cows were not told a head of time that they had been chosen. “Report to Medical when you are done here,” the doctor told the young man, knowing that the training he went through when he first arrived at the farm, while undergoing the treatment that allowed his breasts to grow and milk to start coming in, would ensure he would obey every command without question or else face an unpleasant punishment.
With that done the doctor continued through the line giving the injections before heading to the Medical Ward to prepare for the job ahead.
