In Control Socks
Elephant 6 neutral milk hotel apples in stereo olivia tremor control of montreal Socks
by TheDisneyElite1955
$20
Description: A black rectangular graphic with a thick red border. White text reads "IN CASE OF FIRE" at the top, accompanied by a white flame icon. Below this, three lines of text appear: "git commit", "git push", and "exit building". Each line has a corresponding white icon to its right: a circular arrow symbol, an arrow pointing into a square, and an open door with an arrow pointing outward.
Description: Trust the process and the Planner. This "God's Timing Is the Perfect Timing" design loops a clean, modern message around a gorgeous vintage Roman numeral clock graphic. Perfect as a trendy Christian t-shirt, hoodie, or sticker, it carries a powerful message of patience, faith, and divine purpose wherever you go.
Description: Polybius, the mysterious arcade game that brainwashed players. 1981 Sinneslöschen
Polybius Socks
by MalcolmDesigns Retro Merch | Movies | Retrogaming | Saturday Morning Cartoons | Computers
$20
Description: Brighten up your faith wardrobe with this vibrant rainbow tie-dye design. Featuring fluid cursive typography reading "Sisters in Christ - Sisters for Life" integrated with an infinity heart and cross symbol, it's a fun matching tee for church retreats, youth groups, and faith friends.
Description: Polybius was allegedly a mysterious arcade game that had a very limited release by way of a couple of backwater arcades in a suburb of Portland. The history of the game is cloudy as there were all kinds of strange stories about how kids who played it got amnesia afterward, couldn't remember their name or where they lived, etc. Despite quite a bit of interest in Polybius and several FOIA requests, no concrete evidence of this game or the alleged CIA program behind it has ever been proven to actually exist, leaving Polybius as a mysterious arcade game with a distinctly unique urban legend status. The title screen attributed a company by the name of Sinneslöschen as the developer, not-quite-idiomatic German for "sense delete."