Military Industrial Complex Merch

Destroy The Military Industrial Complex

"Raise awareness of The Power Elite by wearing this shirt and protesting the Illuminati's agenda for the New World Order!" - ThePowerElite.com

Ridin' with Biden. Pedal to the metal, build more bombs less schools!

i Love Military Industrial Complex is a funny saying sarcastic and trendy tee. Wear it with a smile, showcasing your sense of humor. Quirky delights for all occasions: Hilarious gifts for every family member on birthdays, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Halloween, and Christmas

Step into the thought-provoking world of "War Is Peace," an artistic tribute to George Orwell's masterpiece, "1984." Through a captivating logo and poster design, this artwork serves as a poignant statement, challenging the prevailing narrative that advocates for war as a means to achieve freedom. In a society where media manipulation shapes perceptions, "War Is Peace" questions the distorted messages that perpetuate the belief that conflict is the only solution. This piece advocates for a different narrative—one that emphasizes the importance of freedom, unity, and peace over the proliferation of weapons and warfare.

Quote by Frank Zappa about politics: POLITICS IS THE ENTERTAINMENT DIVISION OF THE MILITARY INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX.

World Peace. Defund the Military Industrial Complex.

ALL THE WAR-PROPAGANDO AII CHE SCREAMING AND LES AND HATRED COMES INVARIABIY FROM PEOPLE WHO ARE not fighting

Buy one. Or don't. We're all gonna die.

War does not determine who is right only who is left

End The Military Industrial Complex

the best place to be should there every be a global thermonuclear war - available in range of fun colours that will make you the envy of your fellow fallout shelter occupants

the best place to be should there every be a global thermonuclear war - available in range of fun colours that will make you the envy of your fellow fallout shelter occupants

the best place to be should there every be a global thermonuclear war - available in range of fun colours that will make you the envy of your fellow fallout shelter occupants

the best place to be should there every be a global thermonuclear war - available in range of fun colours that will make you the envy of your fellow fallout shelter occupants

the best place to be should there every be a global thermonuclear war - available in range of fun colours that will make you the envy of your fellow fallout shelter occupants

In an appropriately cracked, disintegrating, bold, distress font, the quote is from Major General Smedley Butler: WAR ISA RACKET.

"Raise awareness of The Power Elite by wearing this shirt and protesting the Illuminati's agenda for the New World Order!" - ThePowerElite.com

Groom Lake - Reverse-engineering since 1947

Groom Lake - Reverse-engineering since 1947

"In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the MILITARY INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist. "

What are we killing for?

The deadline to fund the government has passed and only one section of the government was funded in full for 2017: Military Construction and the Veteran’s Administration. In this episode, analyze the wisdom of the military construction projects that are soon to begin and learn about the rest of the law that extended current funding for eleven out of twelve sections of our government until December 9th.

Here's the title of a book by highly decorate Marine, Major General Smedley Butler, entitled, "War is a racket." Long before Eisenhower warned us about the dangers of the military industrial complex, Smedly Butler show how much war profiteering there really is. Teext is red white and blue with a colorized portrait of Smedly Butler. God Bless all my fellow veteran brothers and sisters!

War Is a Racket is a speech and a 1935 short book by Smedley D. Butler, a retired United States Major General and two-time Medal of Honor recipient. Based on his career military experience, Butler discusses how business interests commercially benefit from warfare.