Illuminati Confirmed Shorts
Description: The Bavarian Illuminati were a religious organization based on scientology, active around the 18th century. Their symbol was a triangle with an eye in the center. The group has long since been destroyed, but conspiracy theories about its involvement in the modern world continue to thrive. On the internet, "Illuminati Confirmed" is a joke used either to blame unusual occurrences on the Illuminati, or to joke about the existence of the Illuminati based on triangle shapes found in everyday life. Every time I open the internet, my computer shuts down. Illuminati confirmed. Doge's ears are triangles. Illuminati confirmed.
Description: Show allegiance to theorists with illuminate shirts. This Illuminati t-shirt with Illuminati Confirmed graphic tells they are a secret society that helps each other out and keep an eye on everything Conspiracy? Secret society? All-seeing eye in a triangle? Whatever you believe, this dank memes shirt, will make a great gift for someone who is interested in freemason theories
Description: Show allegiance to theorists with illuminate shirts. This Illuminati t-shirt with Illuminati Confirmed graphic tells they are a secret society that helps each other out and keep an eye on everything Conspiracy? Secret society? All-seeing eye in a triangle? Whatever you believe, this dank memes shirt, will make a great gift for someone who is interested in freemason theories
Description: Vibrant psychedelic artwork featuring the iconic All-Seeing Eye inside a green geometric triangle held by two hands with dripping green slime. A bold mix of sacred geometry, trippy acid aesthetics, and esoteric symbolism. Perfect for lovers of third eye art, rave culture, psychedelic graphics, and occult streetwear. Looks awesome on t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, phone cases, and wall art.
Description: John Trulli is a full-time meme creator who runs Instagram accounts like Cabbage Cat Memes and Doggos Doing Things that are followed by over a million people. He's been interviewed by NY Magazine and the Daily Dot as one of the leaders of "Weird Facebook." In late 2017, he went through a breakup, and had a midlife crisis. He gave up most of his possessions, crowdfunded a 2008 Prius, and started a 365 day, 48-state tour, couchsurfing with strangers from the Internet and eating burritos everywhere.
