Dont Tread On Me Magnets
Description: The snake from the considered one of the first flags of the United States, the flag was later replaced by the current Stars and Stripes (or Old Glory) flag. Since the Revolution, the flag has seen resurgences as a symbol of American patriotism, disagreement with government, or support for civil liberties.
Description: By men she is known as the hideous snake haired monster. To women, she is a victim turned protector. A warning to all that those under her care are not to be tread on or suffer being turned to living stone. Destroy the patriarchy!
Medusa the Protector “Don’t tread on me” Magnet
by Lilith’s BitchCraft Designs
$3.75 $4.75
Description: The Gadsden flag is a historical American flag with a yellow field depicting a rattlesnake coiled and ready to strike. Positioned below the rattlesnake are the words "Don't tread on me". The flag is named after American general and statesman Christopher Gadsden (1724–1805), who designed it in 1775 during the American Revolution. It was also used by the Continental Marines as an early motto flag, along with the Moultrie Flag. In modern times, the Gadsden flag is often associated with political movements such as libertarianism and the American Tea Party, and has been used by U.S. Soccer supporter groups including Sam's Army and The American Outlaws since the late 1980s.
Description: October is Domestic Violence Awareness month. Show your support year round with this fierce design. I too am a survivor and you are not alone.
Medusa “Don’t tread on me” Domestic Violence Awareness Magnet
by Lilith’s BitchCraft Designs
$3.75 $4.75
Description: The rattlesnake symbol of the Gasden Flag has become the libertarian ideology emblem, to appeal for personal freedom and individual rights. In words of Benjamin Franklyn about the rattlesnake “She never begins an attack, nor, when once engaged, ever surrenders: She is therefore an emblem of magnanimity and true courage.”…”but their wounds however small, are decisive and fatal:—Conscious of this, she never wounds til she has generously given notice, even to her enemy, and cautioned him against the danger of stepping on her.—Was I wrong, Sir, in thinking this a strong picture of the temper and conduct of America?”
