The straitjackets were off and players revelled in the freedom, thrills augmented by spills.
Implying that "crazy" people need to be locked up or put in straitjackets is, quite frankly, insulting to the estimated 16 million people in the UK who suffer from mental health issues.
I have no idea if the straitjackets were the same as the ones used on those Houdini called "the murderous insane," but they probably were, just as the chains and locks used by the police to bind him in response to his taunts were probably unmodified.
But if staring at treasured memorabilia or people in straitjackets isn't quite your thing, there were a variety of interactive portions to the establishment as well.
In the 18th and 19th centuries, physical restraints such as straitjackets were considered an acceptable method for subduing emotionally distressed individuals, including children.
To say that these clubs are a "straitjacket" is ridiculous.
Yet this budgetary straitjacket is oblivious to market demands and it risks missing opportunities.
But President Bush, locked in an ideological straitjacket, is adamant in his opposition.
But terry so dense it can feel like a straitjacket is on the wane.
If this straitjacket were abandoned at the first sign of trouble, bureaucratic credibility would be shot to bits.
