i just unpacked a punch of these type of shit shirts to sell at work and my first response was 'you gotta be fucking kidding me' they say such gems as 'pump up the jam' and 'ur invading my space' (copyright pun intended)
Thank you, Bede! You set the world to rights once again. Love the shirt.
I respect the hints of nonviolence, economic concern and good, old-fashioned love that come through in these shirts. They're great values. That they're on terribly consumerist fad-fashion is less than ideal. Still - a good starting point for getting some meaning in to something that has become meaningless?
A pity they're grotesque and everywhere in mah local shopping place thing, though. I presumed they were aimed at the "clubbing" generation, but I guess they're aimed even younger. Interesting.
It's bizarre, ironic and makes me watch. Like seeing an oncoming trainwreck.
I respect the hints of nonviolence, economic concern and good, old-fashioned love that come through in these shirts. They're great values. That they're on terribly consumerist fad-fashion is less than ideal. Still - a good starting point for getting some meaning in to something that has become meaningless?
Nearly a sense of irony here, considering it's consumerism that causes concern for 'global warming'. Still, at least it isn't I LOST MA NUMBAH CAN I HAV URZ?
I find it amusing that Supre sells tops that say Ice written in a red circle and a cross thru it, I realise they mean about the drug but Ice is a competing girls clothing store...
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I just might have to print one up for myself.
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14 year olds wearing DIRTY HOUSE MUSIC and probably not even knowing WHAT 'dirty house music' actually is.
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I respect the hints of nonviolence, economic concern and good, old-fashioned love that come through in these shirts. They're great values. That they're on terribly consumerist fad-fashion is less than ideal. Still - a good starting point for getting some meaning in to something that has become meaningless?
A pity they're grotesque and everywhere in mah local shopping place thing, though. I presumed they were aimed at the "clubbing" generation, but I guess they're aimed even younger. Interesting.
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I respect the hints of nonviolence, economic concern and good, old-fashioned love that come through in these shirts. They're great values. That they're on terribly consumerist fad-fashion is less than ideal. Still - a good starting point for getting some meaning in to something that has become meaningless?
Nearly a sense of irony here, considering it's consumerism that causes concern for 'global warming'. Still, at least it isn't I LOST MA NUMBAH CAN I HAV URZ?
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G.
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i haven't seen this
wtf
wtf
put it back
PUT IT BACK
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They can't stop complaining about them on InTheMix.com.au
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where are these things seen?
i'm from the north shore of sydney, i rarely make my way into the city to hang with the trendy 15 year olds.
everyone out here's around 25
thank christ
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