Joystick is also a fairly good alternative, which allows folks to play sfw as well as spicy.
GMStarmie| Consentacle Disaster | 👾🐙
@tentacle.gay
2K followers 1.4K following 6.1K posts
Welcome to the cosmic realm of Starson, the Consentacle Monster! 🐙💕✨ Join me in exploring a universe crafted for adults 18+ only. Twitch.tv/gmstarson They/she genderfluid
![[Ponytail is standing next to Cueball filling his vehicle with petrol. Ponytail is pointing off-screen.]
Ponytail: Why are you going here? Gas is ten cents a gallon cheaper at the station five minutes that way.
Cueball: Because a penny saved is a penny earned.
If you spend nine minutes of your time to save a dollar, you're working for less than minimum wage.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:baa3hvw6b3h4dt27zuonny6k/bafkreidqfrwrxfhsbfq36kbahk4u2dpzelmerro2t37ykrhucml4uj2tv4)
![This image is a screenshot of a social media comment thread—likely from YouTube—showing a heated debate about a platform's reputation for hosting extremist content.
Thread Summary
The conversation centers on whether a specific site (partially named as "Tumble," likely a typo for Rumble or another platform) is a "safe space" for Nazis.
* Initial Concern: A user asks if the site is for Nazis, noting that self-proclaimed neo-Nazi Nick Fuentes moved there after being banned elsewhere.
* The Rebuttal: A reply dismisses this concern as "ridiculous," calling the critics an "echo chamber" and claiming the site is "fine."
* The "Nazi Bar" Argument: Another user counters by bringing up "The Nazi Bar problem"—a social theory suggesting that if a bar (or platform) allows one Nazi to stay, it eventually becomes a Nazi bar because everyone else leaves to avoid them.
* The Pivot: A verified user, @cyfyhomeinspections, asks if the platform would "pay to support my cause."
* The Backlash: The final visible comment calls that response "gross," starting to quote the famous adage: "If 9 people sit down with 1 Nazi [there are 10 Nazis at the table]."](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:baa3hvw6b3h4dt27zuonny6k/bafkreig5efuepxy5mewbrq2f3mnmn2vlhcmr5ajy42kv27htoqnplmuhem)
![Transmedicalism is the belief that being transgender is primarily a medical issue marked by gender dysphoria and treated via medical transition (i.e., hormone therapy or sex reassignment surgery).[1][2][3] Transmedicalists (or transmeds)[4] believe trans people who do not experience dysphoria or desire medical assistance are not authentically transgender, and label them transtrenders.[2][5][6] They may also exclude non-binary people.[7] There are divides and debates among transmedicalists on the exact definition of who counts as transgender.[8](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:baa3hvw6b3h4dt27zuonny6k/bafkreiesey4y4rqottmorumqzvbnz3heuqgkpofllx6munj3yivj6rkgj4)
![The whiteface clown
François Fratellini in whiteface makeup
The whiteface (or white clown) is the oldest of the clown archetypes. In modern times, when whitefaces perform with other clowns, they usually function as the leader of the group. Whiteface clowns use "clown white" makeup to cover their entire face and neck, with none of the underlying flesh colour showing. Features are then usually painted on in either red or black.
The whiteface clown is traditionally costumed more extravagantly than the other two clown types. They often wear the ruffled collar and pointed hat which typify the average person's idea of a "clown suit".
Notable examples of whiteface clowns in circus history include François Fratellini and Felix Adler.[1][2]
Canio, the protagonist of Ruggiero Leoncavallo's famous tragic opera Pagliacci, is typically dressed as a whiteface clown. He is a classic trope of the "sad clown" (or jester) who laughs on the outside, but is secretly melancholic due to a grievance or a depressed state of mind.[3]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:baa3hvw6b3h4dt27zuonny6k/bafkreidxnquinwaqe3grxrcpdur726nnwqkuuvzspmuvlpsqzqrkecoi4m)
