Lock Up Pins and Buttons
Description: Lock Up is a 1989 American prison action film directed by John Flynn, and starring Sylvester Stallone, Donald Sutherland, John Amos and Tom Sizemore. It was released in the United States on August 4, 1989.Stallone later said it was "Not a film that was produced and performed with enough maturity to really make a significant impact on the audience or my career. And that's the truth".
Description: Poor bully, he lost. Let's mock him. Text reads "LOSER - LITTLE CRYBABY POOPYPANTS LOSER" Makes a perfect christmas / xmas gift, birthday present or stocking stuffer for that person in your life that is sick of conservatives being monsters. Uncle Joe won the election. Let's gloat. Rub it in their faces. This anti-Trump design celebrates the democrat win and is the perfect gift for liberals, leftists, Trump haters and Biden voters.
Description: My Holiday Wish is that Trump will be Impeached and Convicted. Great gift for Mueller Report fans, Democrats, Never-Trumpers and people who believe in justice. Yes collusion, yes Quid Pro Quo! We owe the whistleblowers a great deal when we Lock Him Up. Ugly Christmas Holiday Wish Lock Him Up - Convict Trump 45 Design. This funny political design with a Santa baseball hat is a great office party icebreaker, holiday and winter themed gift. Looking for an office gift exchange for a co-worker?
Description: The Anti Trump Protest T-Shirt for Americans, democrats, Independents and Republicans who can’t stand what the Trump administration is doing. Donald Trump needs to be impeached. We cannot rest until the entire Trump administration is gone, Resist, Not My President. We must stand and fight blatant nepotism, bigotry, racism, and collusion with Russia. Wear this shirt proud and declare we will not tolerate election meddling, Russian hacking, and being Putin’s puppet. Great shirt to wear on Impeachment Day.
Description: Antifa: Anti Fascist Action circa 1945 — A parody of patriotism, the scene borrows Iwo Jima’s glory only to show America hoisting a flag over its own wreckage. The word “Antifa” blazes above, not as an insult but as a mirror—reminding us that every soldier in 1945 was, by definition, anti-fascist. Yet today, that same stance is smeared as radical. “CIRCA 1945” cuts like a punchline: what was once valor is now vilified. The rubble isn’t Europe’s battlefield—it’s America’s democracy, collapsing under revisionist spin while the flag still waves, stubborn, over the ruins.
