Thesis II

Iñaki had an incredible ability to recover, a health that was unbreakable, a superior temperament, and a nearly superhuman resistance.

He was the superman that Nietzsche dreamed of in Thus Spoke Zarathustra. Despite the pain, punishment, damage, wounds, blows, injuries, and lack of care, he always managed to recover and reach a new capacity, improve his resistance, perfect his ability to endure punishment and serve. Only serve and please, a true machine for that purpose.

Clemente knew this because he knew him. Too many years of exploiting and abusing Iñaki had given him a complete knowledge of his slave, although he always ended up surprising him.

Clemente enjoyed seeing him humiliated, broken, in pain, exhausted, on the verge of being completely defeated, but also in his recovery and total surrender to serve, obey, and please.

And this time was no exception. On the third day, Iñaki returned to his job. He had to do it because it was necessary: he had to resume his functions in charge of the investment office. Too many decisions to make, urgent changes to face. In such a changing market, he could not abandon the business for many days, nor could Paulus.

He was still affected by the punishments and the marks on his body, it hurt him to walk, but he showed great fortitude and went to work. The accumulation of decisions to be made, information to process, emails to respond to, transfer actions, reports to review to adjust funds, was overwhelming. He did not go out to lunch and ordered something to be brought to the office. Paulus helped him, which he appreciated.

He stayed longer than usual to be able to get all the pending work done. He could not afford to fail his clients.

Clemente was not indifferent to the effort that it implied for his slave to do what he had to do to comply with him, his clients. Leading two lives (slave and professional) was not minor.

He did not give him a truce, never had, nor had he ever allowed it. If something could be exhibited by Clemente, it was his total lack of clemency towards his slaves, even more, what characterized him was his cruelty without limits and his absolutely arbitrary and absolute attitude.

Iñaki had been exploited to the maximum, he was not given any pleasure, only pain, humiliation, punishment, and submission. But in that conduct of an inconsiderate and unconscious owner with the jewel he possessed, there was a hint of business vision. He knew that ñakislav was worth too much to destroy him. If he had wanted to destroy him, he had repented of that uncontainable desire, he needed him, now more than ever, when his dreams were being fulfilled. He had managed to make all those who had confronted and humiliated him no longer be rivals for him.

He had too many sessions scheduled for his slaves and thought he would get a good dividend from each of them.

He made a decision that would be another demonstrati...