@Thomas893 Right on my friend!
With regard to your remarks Eric, I think obviously if a story is presented in the 'stories' section, however believable we might think it, we must allow for the possibility that it is fiction.
I'm not generally a health and safety freak, but most definitely my advice to everyone would be never never never never never try something just because you've read it in a story... unless you're very sure that it's a safe practice from having researched it.
I think when it comes to people posting in the forums, if someone should describe an experience, without explicitly labelling it a fantasy, that in fact they have made up, that's very much a bad thing to do.
And now more ramblings... feel free to skip!
I think requiring that any story about enemas and the like be entirely probable leaves one in a world of very prosaig fiction. Outside of a straight collection of remembrances, people tend to write stories, true or not, *because* they concern unusual or incredible happenings. Few would find them very interesting otherwise.
In my experience very few plain accounts of everyday... for enemas, experiences do much to press my buttons. Nor, conversely, do stories that are out there with the fairies. I can only think of one story I've read that I seriously think might be a true account that really excites me.
Perhaps in this discussion we have slightly confused stories that seem plausible or at least possible with those which really have a high probability of being true. That is to say, you can write a work of fiction which would have no difficulty in being real given the right circumstances, but which nevertheless is unlikely.
Of course the more wild the things that happen in the story, you could argue the less likely it is to be possible. But without actually knowing that the facts of something are in error, I think it's a daring judge who declares that many stories could never ever conceivably happen... simply because we're talking about people. And as we all know, truth is stranger than fiction.