Infinite Thread Part 13: I have a baby in the house and no time to do anything but keep him alive
Feeding, diaper changes, and getting him to sleep has become a full time job for me. I don’t have time to seek out the finest images and content on the internet.
Want to help out? just visit one of the main MCS sub pages and rate or comment on the posts. That’ll kick a notification to me to get the post promoted to the front page.
Here’s the main sub pages:
sexy.myconfinedspace.com – NSFW
In theory I could make it so Patrons could hit a “promote” button or make it so that any content they submitted would go to the front page immediately. Thoughts on that?
Urban Flow
Tags:Game Reviews, Gaming
I thought this was going to be a chill game to play when winding down from my day, but it is one of the most stressful and complicated games I’ve ever laid my eyes on. The concept itself is simple, you’re a traffic controller for cities of varying size, but the implementation is crazy enough that I was feeling stressed out by the time I played through a couple hours. It’s not for me, but if managing 20 different roads’ worth of lights, stop signals, trains, light rail, and the occasional semi truck being chased by police sounds like fun, this is where you should look.
black canary cosplay by me (luna)
Tags:Cosplay, NeSFW, Sexy
Space Tags:cosplay, NESFW, sexy
Dark Green Bikini
Tags:Bikinis
Space Tags:bikinis
Vulcan April fools day
Tags:april fool's day, Humor, Star Trek
Cover release for “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: The Peacemakers”
It’s five years since the end of the Dominion War. Jake Sisko is back on Earth after a long journey round the Gamma Quadrant, finishing up his book about what life is like out there after the collapse of the Dominion. It looks like Jake has a great life—travel, success, and a writing career that’s going from strength to strength.
The only problem is—everyone wants a piece of Jake Sisko. Whether it’s Starfleet Intelligence, full of questions about his trip through the wormhole, or the Bajoran people, anxious to be close to the son of their departed Emissary, Jake is struggling to carve out space for himself.
Then there are the rumors Jake heard out in the Gamma Quadrant. Rumors about Starfleet, and his father, and their conduct during the war. Rumors which—if they turned out to be true—would rock the very foundations of Jake Sisko’s world…
Jake accepts an invitation to an arts festival on Cardassia Prime, hoping to get some distance between himself and his worries. But even here, the past won’t leave him alone. Starfleet Intelligence are still interested, and there are people on Cardassia, too, for whom Jake Sisko seems to offer unique opportunities to advance their agendas. Jake flees into the Cardassian desert, joining a tour of ancient archeological sites.
And then, when the party is isolated from the rest of the world, the murders begin…
The book and it’s glorious cover are available for preorder on Amazon.com, BarnsAndNoble.com, Bookshop.com, and Books-A-Million.com
Deadpool: April Pool’s Day #1 Jim Rugg variant
Tags:april fool's day, Comic Books, Comic Covers, Deadpool
Sexy Mystic Survivors
Tags:Game Reviews, NeSFW
A rather decent bullet hell game with some rather NSFW trappings, the game itself doesn’t really include any kind of content that’s all that objectionable, but it’s one of those games where a passable game level ends with scenes that are over the top NSFW animations. They’re not all that bad, but don’t fit the rest of the game play at all.
This is another one of those “Early Access” games that never made it out of EA and is now abandonware.
Kate Upton
Tags:Celebs
Space Tags:Celebs
Federal Judge Sides With Humanists on Monumental 10 Commandments Victory in Arkansas
Tags:American Humanist, Politics, Religion
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
April 1, 2026
Contact: Court Beyer, cbeyer@americanhumanist.org
WASHINGTON – The American Humanist Association and its co-plaintiffs have secured a major First Amendment victory after a federal court has ruled that Arkansas’ Ten Commandments monument at the State Capitol is unconstitutional and must be removed.
In a sweeping decision issued late Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Kristine G. Baker struck down the state law mandating the monument and ordered that it be taken down, concluding that both the law and the display violate the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment.
The ruling marks the culmination of nearly eight years of litigation brought by the American Humanist Association (AHA), The Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF), the Arkansas Society of Freethinkers, and a diverse group of Arkansas plaintiffs, alongside a parallel challenge by the ACLU of Arkansas. Separately, the Satanic Temple and its members had brought First Amendment and Equal Protection claims.
“Based on the undisputed record evidence,” the court held, “the Display Act and the Ten Commandments Monument violate the Establishment Clause.” The court further found that the state’s actions failed to avoid “excessive government entanglement with religion” and that the monument was “discriminatory and coercive.”
Arkansas lawmakers passed the Display Act in 2015, spearheaded by then-State Sen. Jason Rapert, to install a privately funded Ten Commandments monument on Capitol grounds. The monument was first installed in 2017, destroyed a day later, and replaced in 2018. Lawsuits followed immediately, challenging the display as an unconstitutional government endorsement of religion.
The court agreed, emphasizing both the inherently religious nature of the Ten Commandments and the state’s clear preference for Christianity. Evidence showed that Arkansas officials rejected requests from non-Christian groups seeking equal access to place their own monuments, reinforcing the court’s conclusion that the state engaged in unconstitutional religious favoritism.
The decision distinguishes Arkansas’ display from monuments upheld in other contexts, noting that this stand-alone religious monument does not reflect a broader historical tradition but instead advances a specific religious message.
“We celebrate this monumental victory for true religious freedom,” said American Humanist Association Legal Director Amitai Heller. “State capitals should be welcoming to all citizens, and this ruling rightfully rejects this effort to promote one specific set of religious beliefs above all others – including the right to not believe at all. This decision affirms the First Amendment’s bedrock constitutional principle of church-state separation, which ensures these very freedoms.”
“The state of Arkansas has no business telling citizens which gods to worship — or whether to worship at all. The First Commandment is a direct violation of the First Amendment,” says FFRF Co-President Annie Laurie Gaylor. “We are delighted the court recognizes that placing a biblical monument at the seat of government violates one of our most fundamental constitutional protections.”
FFRF Senior Counsel Sam Grover adds, “This ruling reaffirms that the government must remain neutral when it comes to religion. That neutrality is essential to protecting the rights of all citizens, regardless of their beliefs.”
The plaintiffs in the case reflect a broad cross-section of Arkansans. Anne Orsi is an agnostic atheist. Eugene Levy is a rabbi. Gale Stewart is an ordained elder in the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.. Teresa Gryder is a Wiccan. All of them have the necessity and occasion to visit the Capitol grounds regularly, and come into contact with the biblical monolith.
The order to remove the monument is stayed pending appeal.
Attorney Gerry Schulze of Little Rock, alongside attorneys from the AHA and FFRF, represented the plaintiffs.
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The American Humanist Association (AHA) works to protect the rights of humanists, atheists, and other nontheistic Americans. The AHA advances the ethical and life-affirming worldview of humanism, which—without beliefs in gods or other supernatural forces—encourages individuals to live informed and meaningful lives that aspire to the greater good of humanity.
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