Scully Socks
Description: Straight from the office of Special Agent Fox Mulder of the FBI. Whether its extraterrestrials, cryptozoology, government conspiracies, or cannibal mutants, the X-FIles was always there to protect and serve. Support the last and only vestige of truth in the world. Believe in the truth because the Truth Is Out There!
Description: In one of the longest-running science fiction series in network TV history, FBI special agents investigate unexplained, mind-bending cases known as "X-Files." Though the government is convinced that the outlandish reports are false, conspiracy theorist Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and realist Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson), for most of the series, stop at nothing to prove that "the truth is out there." Series creator Chris Carter also serves as executive producer of the thrilling pop-culture phenomenon.
Description: In one of the longest-running science fiction series in network TV history, FBI special agents investigate unexplained, mind-bending cases known as "X-Files." Though the government is convinced that the outlandish reports are false, conspiracy theorist Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and realist Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson), for most of the series, stop at nothing to prove that "the truth is out there." Series creator Chris Carter also serves as executive producer of the thrilling pop-culture phenomenon.
Description: The short lived ( 1996-1999) Millennium series followed Frank Black, a freelance forensic profiler and former FBI agent with a unique ability to see the world through the eyes of serial killers and murderers, though he says that he is not psychic. Black worked for the mysterious Millennium Group, whose power and sinister agenda were explored throughout the series. After the show's cancellation, a crossover episode titled "Millennium" was made for the The X-Files series, serving as a de facto series finale for Frank Black's story.
Description: Mulder originally acquired his "I Want to Believe" poster from a head shop on M Street and hung it in his basement office back in March of 1992. This is my take on that now famous poster in shirt form, so don't stop believing. Or something. This version of the I Want to Believe design includes a nice fade and distressed treatment to give it a '90s survivor look. Trust no one.
