may 23.

A common and typical penalty was to inflict an annoying, swollen physical pain onto the forearm of the other team (or co-worker), usually in the form of a ‘frogging’

(explain that usually, this can accurately be achieved only with the total submission of your opponant, or by surprise attack) 

A ‘frog’ is achieved by slightly protruding the second knuckle of the middle finger from out of the clenched fist of the hand you would use to write with (making a sort of large ‘frog’ body/head shape: the head of the frog being your protruded middle finger knuckle, and its sinewy body being your fist).  Now, with a short, abrupt, and swift downward motion, bring the fist of the frog-head-knuckle down sharp onto the top of the extended forearm of your opponent.  Preferably onto the meaty region about three inches below the elbow, being careful not to aim too close to the wrist; far enough away from the thinner flesh covering the radius and ulna, which would otherwise hurt your frog-head-knuckle and probably leave a nasty purple bruise on your opponent.   
(visually explain/irony/mirror/tadpole object-petit-a lil’ swollen red frog bump arises on the opponent’s forearm after the blow, then slowly disappears in a matter of a few hours into a radiating phantom  pain that lingers for at least two days in the meaty forearm. With any movement of the wrist you can feel it simulate your opponent’s blow as a subtle aching intrusion.)  

may 23.

A common and typical penalty was to inflict an annoying, swollen physical pain onto the forearm of the other team (or co-worker), usually in the form of a ‘frogging’


(explain that usually, this can accurately be achieved only with the total submission of your opponant, or by surprise attack)


A ‘frog’ is achieved by slightly protruding the second knuckle of the middle finger from out of the clenched fist of the hand you would use to write with (making a sort of large ‘frog’ body/head shape: the head of the frog being your protruded middle finger knuckle, and its sinewy body being your fist).  Now, with a short, abrupt, and swift downward motion, bring the fist of the frog-head-knuckle down sharp onto the top of the extended forearm of your opponent.  Preferably onto the meaty region about three inches below the elbow, being careful not to aim too close to the wrist; far enough away from the thinner flesh covering the radius and ulna, which would otherwise hurt your frog-head-knuckle and probably leave a nasty purple bruise on your opponent.   


(visually explain/irony/mirror/tadpole object-petit-a lil’ swollen red frog bump arises on the opponent’s forearm after the blow, then slowly disappears in a matter of a few hours into a radiating phantom  pain that lingers for at least two days in the meaty forearm. With any movement of the wrist you can feel it simulate your opponent’s blow as a subtle aching intrusion.)