Pseudoscience Pins and Buttons
Description: Welcome to Nemons The Cryptid's Pseudoscience Club, where the mysterious meets the unexplained! Embark on a journey in unraveling the secrets of the hidden realms and the unknown. Our exclusive Mothman illustration is the perfect emblem for those who embrace the enigmatic and dare to question conventional wisdom. The captivating graphic tattoo style, captures the essence of this legendary creature with its intricate wing details and haunting allure, the eerie glow from its graceful span of its majestic wings evokes a sense of otherworldly fascination that will ignite your imagination. Display your affinity with the extraordinary proudly and wear this Mothman design while attending a paranormal convention.
Description: Is it satire or a public health warning? This bold and funny anti-RFK Jr. t-shirt calls out Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s dangerous anti-vaccine stance and science denial. Whether you're a fan of facts, public health, or just tired of pseudoscience politics, this design says it loud: RFK Jr. makes me sick—literally! A perfect gift for doctors, nurses, science lovers, and anyone who believes in vaccines, herd immunity, and common sense. Wear it to rallies, science marches, or your next booster shot appointment. Because misinformation isn't harmless—and neither is RFK Jr.
Description: Cryptozoology is a pseudoscience and subculture that aims to prove the existence of entities from the folklore record, such as Bigfoot, the chupacabra, or the Mokele-mbembe. Cryptozoologists refer to these entities as cryptids, a term coined by the subculture. Because it does not follow the scientific method, cryptozoology is considered a pseudoscience by the academic world: it is neither a branch of zoology nor folkloristics. It was originally founded in the 1950s by zoologists Bernard Heuvelmans and Ivan T. Sanderson.
Description: Call out the pseudoscience in style! This hilarious, vintage woodcut-style design features a distinguished Victorian naturalist examining a mythical winged rabbit, accompanied by the highly relatable meme quote: "That Wasn't Very Evidence Based Of You." It is the ultimate sarcastic statement piece for scientists, biology teachers, researchers, medical professionals, and fans of dark academia who value critical thinking with a side of irony.
Description: Call out the pseudoscience in style! This hilarious, vintage woodcut-style design features a distinguished Victorian naturalist examining a mythical winged rabbit, accompanied by the highly relatable meme quote: "That Wasn't Very Evidence Based Of You." It is the ultimate sarcastic statement piece for scientists, biology teachers, researchers, medical professionals, and fans of dark academia who value critical thinking with a side of irony.
Description: This design says "Fund American Science Again" using wording that subverts Donald Trump's MAGA slogan. Trump and Elon Musk have slashed critical NIH, NSF, and CDC funding, destroying the USA's long standing role as the world leader in medical science and innovation. RFK Jr. is promoting a weird anti-vax pseudoscience agenda. It is now clear that the priority of Republicans is to fund tax cuts for billionaires at the expense of scientific progress, and this message is needed now more than ever.
Description: A strange and captivating emblem from the world of 19th-century pseudoscience, this trademark image for Wm. Radam’s Microbe Killer features a man bludgeoning a skeleton—symbolizing death or disease—with a spiked club. The scene, surrounded by swirling lines and a crest-shaped frame, serves as both branding and allegory. With cracked textures and vintage serif lettering, this design captures the theatrical spirit of patent medicine advertising during an era when bold visuals and bigger claims ruled the bottle.
