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[realsinepphysics-blog]

Trans/Gay Ban?

Isn’t this “anti-nsfw” thing just an excuse to be homophobic and transphobic?

A lot of people questioning themselves need a place to ask other people things, and talk about things, and about half the time those topics would be considered nsfw. An important trans resource actually.

Resources lost because someone decided there were too many children on what was an ADULT/TEEN WEBSITE to begin with.

It’s like someone taking P*rnhub and removing adult content.

Not to mention some of these are health questions and pictures which would still be banned because the robot can’t read your effing intentions! All it knows is “nipple bad” so if you look too much like a girl your nips get banned. You a dude with huge boobs? Banned.

I hate how people say “think of the children” as an excuse to ruin things. It’s like if a kid walked into a bar or stip club and they said “well no more nudity there’s kid here” instead of making the kid leave.

As if being gay or trans is something, once again, to be ashamed of in what was once a safe haven.

I hate this god forsaken place.

I’m leaving again.

[realsinepphysics-blog]

I was trying to be funny but they took me seriously and I got banned. It’s still not lifted even though I apologized.

Not fair.

[realsinepphysics-blog]

This is a pretty short part, and finale.

I attached more pegs to the pouch’s front, at the top, and you’ll need to juge for yourself where to put the sockets. But basically you turn the unerpants inside out, stitch on the sockets so they match the pegs, and voila. Pouch snaps in place.

[realsinepphysics-blog]

Part 3: Snaps!

NEDDLE WARNING

If you didn’t use snaps, you should be done by now. Here’s one I made without snaps (sorry it’s dark).

But now it’s time to get out your snaps!

I marked the left in yellow and the right in green.

The left side is where the “sockets” will go. (I don’t know the technical terms. The part that gets snapped into). The right is where the sticky innie part goes.

Yellow = socket. (No yellow?)

Green = Peg(?) (Is it a peg?)

You don’t want the knot in your thread to be on the same side of the fabric as either part; it will get in the way of them snapping together.

Just keep going down the line, and make sure your snaps are aligned with each other. You might be able to mark it with a washable marker (if your sewing is good enough it should be machine washable).

And the snaps are done!

The next part will be attaching this to your underwear.

[realsinepphysics-blog]

Homemade Packer Pouch, Part 2

NEEDLE WARNING

This part is mostly about stitching up the sides and preventing fraying (for a while, at least).

Fabric glue and a sewing machine would work, but I’m not good with glue and I don’t have a sewing machine. Others might also find this useful if they do not have glue or a sewing machine.

You want to pin down about half an inch of fabric at the top (I didn’t have sewing pins so I used a bobby pin. You should use sewing pins).

REMEMBER TO FOLD IT SO THE FLAPS ARE ON THE INSIDE

Using the stitch from earlier, sew along the top of the fabric so it stays down.

The back of the project is almost the same (if you skipped step 2 where we cut the back, don’t worry; just do the same thing to the back that you did to the front. Fold down about half an inch and stitch across).

The back (if you’re going to use snaps) is a bit different. You’ll make little incisions underneath the cuts (marked in green), just cut to the blue line, where the fabric should be folded. Stitch up the side, but don’t tie it off.

Fold down a half inch at the top, stitch across, then tie it off. (Blue is the fold line).

Do the same to the other side.

Now we stitch up the sides (I hope your project is still inside out).

When you flip it inside out, the sitches on the sides should be invisible.

End of Part 2

[realsinepphysics-blog]

Homemade packer pouch, part 1

PHOBIA WARNING: Mentions and pictures of needles, since this is a sewing tutorial (kind of).

This will be a tutorial on making a packer pouch at home (this one has snaps, but I’ll give more about that later).

Supplies:

1. Fabric (enough to wrap the nuts)

2. Scissors

3. A needle

4. Thread (I used bright white embroidery thread so you can see it; the finished project looks like a frankenstien, but it would look prettier with thread that compliments your fabric of choice).

5. Snaps (Optional; I’ll explain) later).

6. A ring big enough for the shaft to fit through (I used a hairtie for lack of plastic rings, but a plastic ring would be better to use. Mine are in the mail)

Step 1 is sizing up your fabric. You want it to be big enough so that when you fold it in half, it will cradle the nuts.

I cut off a little bit on the side, but changed my mind about using it. So never mind that extra strip there.

Step 2 (Optional step, for if you want snaps).

If you want the back of your packer to snap shut for easy access (instead of just stuffing it in) you can skip this and the next few steps.

Cut down to the yellow line (I accidentally cut too far)

Step 3: making the ring

Position your packer and place the ring where the opening for the shaft would be. THIS IS THE INSIDE OF THE PROJECT.

I cannot emphasize the importance of keeping track of which side you are working on enough. You don’t want to have to redo all your work!

Cut a small sliver INSIDE the ring, enough that yor scissors can fit into it. Cut a slit the diameter of the ring (if you have a hairtie, don’t cut through it!)

I colored it in blue.

Next cut another slit the diameter of the circle, sideways. I colored it in red and marked how the cuts should look in yellow.

Next you’ll be stitching up that ring.

While stitching, you’ll want the corners you made to wrap around the ring.

THIS IS THE INSIDE OF THE PROJECT, STILL

I drew little blue arrows markig how you want it to fold; you’ll stitch around the ring, keeping those corners down with the thread so they aren’t in the way.

The stitch I used (but I can’t remember its name): Put the needle and thread through the fabric, around the ring, and then put the needle and thread through the loop you made (before you pull it all the way through). Repeat around the ring.

Almost there!

Ring is done!

With the ring done, that ends part 1.

[realsinepphysics-blog]

I saw about making a binder out of a one piece swimsuit, and thought “neat”, but only recently have I realized making a binder/harness underpants set out of a 1 piece bathing suit will allow you to swim/wash/dry them without damaging them.

You can’t be in chlorinated water with a binder for long without damaging it, and you can’t put it in the dryer, but if it’s made of a bathing suit it will act like a bathing suit.

You can make the crotch part you cut off into a harness, and wear a shirt over the newly made binder. Swim packing.

Mister Limpys (Limpies?) aren’t supposed to be exposed to chlorine for long periods of time, and I haven’t tried it (I’ve only had it for a day so the most I’ve done is take a bath with it, haha). Idk about other brands and their chlorine tolerance so I would exercise caution with something expensive.

Too bad it’s winter or I’d go get a bathing suit haha

[realsinepphysics-blog]

Buzz Lightyear of Star Command

That boi has some major trans-man energy. Not the Buzz Lightyear from the Toy Story movies, but the Buzz Lightyear from the aforementioned series.

You can just feel it in your bones.

I never really understood how, but I think this is how you utalize the gay-dar.

[getassgrabcash]

I do the finger guns at someone but its with a floppy wee wee packer