It's kind of ironic that the shirt implies "fuck the LGBT community, I'm about those #AMERICANVALUES"
Except the first one is liberty, which should surely include the LGBT community anyway?
It's not offensive. I mean, it's not really dissing anybody. But you're advertising yourself as one of those try-hard macho conservatives, and they're not a popular group.
"nah man Liberty means freedom from the gayz" - someone wearing that shirt
GAF can be very PC at times and I am curious if this shirt passes muster. Came up at work today but my office is filled with heathens and watchers of ratchet tv programming (I am also part heathen)
PC aside, the shirt is ugly, dumb and only an idiot would wear it.
PC side, it's tasteless, idiotic and you are taking back something that doesn't belongs to you.
In both sides, burn it with fire
I feel like if you're gonna wear that, you might as well have truck nutz hanging from your Ford F-150
They're usually driving the truck...Good god, where are the trucks' dicks???!?
The "intent" is however you see it. Some will take it as a joke against LGBT community, some will take it as a funny shirt and dont think much about it and some will think of it as a Murica f yeah shirt. Its up to the individual.
I see shirts like this all the time at work. While I do not find it cool, they can wear it if they choose. I'm sure they know people are judging them.
They could have chosen less boring colours.
It is this in shittier form
It's kind of ironic that the shirt implies "fuck the LGBT community, I'm about those #AMERICANVALUES"
Except the first one is liberty, which should surely include the LGBT community anyway?
It's definitely trying to be the LGBT community version of All Lives Matter, though, which is pretty gross
They could have chosen less boring colours.
They could have chosen less boring colours.
I mean, I'd think someone wearing it is kind of an ass, at minimum. It's basically "hey screw this group of people, I prefer beer and trucks to them!"
please rate my outfit
Better question: is this t-shirt okay?
Better question: is this t-shirt okay?
Why doesn't it just say "I hate gay people"?
Lets not pull any punches.
http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/01/23/how-jokes-won-the-electionI thought of that scene the first time I saw the ”Access Hollywood" tape, the one that was supposed to wreck Trump's career, but which transformed, within days, on every side, into more fodder for jokes: a chance to say ”pussy" out loud at work; the ”Pussy Grabs Back" shirt I wore to the polls. In the tape, Billy Bush and Trump bond like the guys at McCann Erickson, but it's when they step out of the bus to see the actress Arianne Zucker that the real drama happens. Their voices change, go silky and sly, and suddenly you could see the problem so clearly: when you're the subject of the joke, you can't be in on it.
The political journalist Rebecca Traister described this phenomenon to me as ”the finger trap." You are placed loosely within the joke, which is so playful, so light—why protest? It's only when you pull back—show that you're hurt, or get angry, or try to argue that the joke is a lie, or, worse, deny that the joke is funny—that the joke tightens. If you object, you're a censor. If you show pain, you're a weakling. It's a dynamic that goes back to the rude, rule-breaking Groucho Marx—destroyer of élites!—and Margaret Dumont, pop culture's primal pearl-clutcher.