Fatalism Long Sleeve T-Shirts

doctrine that events are fixed and humans are powerless

You Don't Hate Monday, You Just Hate Fatalism

Polaris

The gloomy blooms - this design features a deceptively cheerful floral arrangement in a retro style, juxtaposed with a darkly humorous quote. A sardonic take on finding comfort in melancholy.

Fatalism Rocks the World

Sarcastic design about 2023. The joke is to wear it in January. In the following months, it becomes less and less funny and more and more accurate.

EXISTENTIALISM? Ja Bitte!

Sarcastic design about 2023. The joke is to wear it in January. In the following months, it becomes less and less funny and more and more accurate.

We're on a Road to Nowhere Rainbow

I'm a Loser!

Death is Imminent Rainbow

Fantasy flavour

Express your desire to remain a teenager forever or die trying, with a different color palette

Whatever will be, will be

Rule 34 Submission does not mean being weak or passive. It leads to neither fatalism nor capitulation. Just the opposite. True power resides in submission a power that comes within. Those who submit to the divine essence of life will live in unperturbed tranquillity and peace even the whole wide world goes through turbulence after turbulence.

Whatever will be, will be

The principle of free will has religious, legal, ethical, and scientific implications. The argument from free will (also called the paradox of free will, or theological fatalism) contends that omniscience and free will are incompatible, and that any conception of God that incorporates both properties is therefore inherently contradictory. The argument may focus on the incoherence of people having free will, or else God himself having free will. These arguments are deeply concerned with the implications of predestination, and often seem to echo the standard argument against free will.

The principle of free will has religious, legal, ethical, and scientific implications. The argument from free will (also called the paradox of free will, or theological fatalism) contends that omniscience and free will are incompatible, and that any conception of God that incorporates both properties is therefore inherently contradictory. The argument may focus on the incoherence of people having free will, or else God himself having free will. These arguments are deeply concerned with the implications of predestination, and often seem to echo the standard argument against free will.

The Universe Is Indifferent // Fatalist Life

The Universe is Under No Obligation // Fatalist Life

What's the Point in Trying?

Your dream is a fart from a butt! Give it up! Uttered while watching an episode of Grand Designs on which a couple wanted to build a tree house (it wasn't) on a lot nobody wanted them to build on and was home to a grip of protected trees whose roots they couldn't disturb. In fairness they got that shit done and I need to dream bigger. That's the lesson.

The trouble is you think you have time.

Llama Dude is having an existential crisis