Amendment Cards
Description: During the American Revolutionary War, on November 25, 1778, a contingent of British soldiers attempted to take Fort Morris in Sudbury, Georgia. Outnumered and outgunned, the American rebels gave a defiant written response to the British demand to surrunder: "As to surrendering the fort, receive this laconic reply: COME AND TAKE IT!".
Description: The "Honk Twice If You Want to See a Cool Gun" design is perfect for firearm enthusiasts who love bold humor and unapologetic style. Great for gun owners, range regulars, and supporters of the Second Amendment, it adds a fun and edgy twist to your wardrobe. Ideal for casual wear, events, or just showing off your personality.
Description: I'd Rather Judged By 12 Than Carried By 6 Patriotic T-shirt for gun enthusiast
Gun enthusias T shirt I'd rather be judged by 12 than carried by 6 Card
by Kibria1991
$5.00 $6.00
Vintage 1920's Votes for Women Stack Wordmark (White) Card
by From The Trail
$5.00 $6.00
Description: The 1980s were great... Reagan was President... the communists were the clearly defined enemy... culture hadn't hit rock bottom... it was still cool to love America... no one disrespected the Star-Spangled Banner or Founding Fathers... but let's be honest, the 1980s were nowhere near conservative enough. But the 1780s.... ahhhh.... those were the days! This funny design is sure to appeal to conservatives, libertarians, and paleoconservatives.
Description: Larry Flynt was a self-made millionaire that built an empire on adult entertainment. From his first strip club in Dayton, Ohio, to his explicit adult magazines that rocked the industry, Flynt was known for pushing the envelope in everything he did. Flynt fought several high-profile legal battles involving the First Amendment, and was paralyzed from the waist down from a 1978 assassination attempt. He was notoriously liberal, and frequently attacking conservative politicians and their values, so he threw his hat into the ring in the 1984 presidential elections, running as a Republican.
Description: The start of the US Revolution against George III with a Stamp Tax limiting the distribution of free thoughts and publications without British oversight and their stamped approvals. This provided a means to imprison non-compliant authors and seize printing operations from the colonies. Honor the Rights of our Free Speech and our First Amendment. Resist current restrictions being administered against political parties and on social media to control speech.
