Remove this Banner Ad

T-Shirts

🥰 Love BigFooty? Join now for free.

Luke_Hodgey_15

All Australian
Joined
Jun 2, 2008
Posts
850
Reaction score
1,525
Location
Coburg
AFL Club
Hawthorn
I was wonde​ring what peopl​e thoug​ht would​ be funny​ to put onto a t-​shirt​.

Got an idea, post it here.

This is my idea:
Ikissyourmumwiththismouth.png
 

Log in to remove this Banner Ad

I was wonde​ring what peopl​e thoug​ht would​ be funny​ to put onto a t-​shirt​.

Got an idea, post it here.

This is my idea:
Ikissyourmumwiththismouth.png

Suggest a very small print run if you go with this idea. Like maybe a print run of 1. Three maximum, just in case you need something to wear in the garden or when working on your car.
 
dont be a dik and just knock others ideas. come up with some yourself
i don't have to. because i did not put myself out there as someone who can actually do this. I don't claim to be a T-Shirt slogan man, whereas, you do. Therefore you can deal with other peoples criticism.
 
"Stop looking at my chest, what are you, gay?" Obviously this would only apply to male viewers of the shirt (assuming the said wearer are themselves a heterosexual male). On a similar not, I hate those shirts with random stuff printed on them, in particular the ones with random dates. Is there some dude in a small, dark room that is paid to come up with these t-shirt ideas? If so, he is doing a crap job.
 
I saw one the other day that gave me a chuckle:

"Whoever said money doesn't buy happiness, forgot about prostitutes"
 

Remove this Banner Ad

metal band cradle of filth have a "jesus is a c##t" t shirt.

Teen arrested for 'blasphemous T-shirt'

By Ben Dillaway
Gold Coast Bulletin
June 25, 2008 10:01am

0,,6110661,00.jpg

Offensive behaviour? ... the controversial T-shirts.


A GOLD Coast teenager who wore a T-shirt by English extreme metal band Cradle of Filth that reads 'Jesus is a c**t' has been charged with offensive behaviour.
Above the offensive slogan a nun is depicted masturbating.

A 16-year-old was arrested on Monday for wearing the shirt and was charged with offensive behaviour under the Summary Offences Act 2005 for public nuisance.

Senior Sergeant Arron Ottaway said the teen was walking along Hollywell Road, in Biggera Waters, when a officer saw him.

Police conducted inquiries at Australia Fair, where the teen said he bought the shirt, to find any shops selling it.

The Reverend Matt Hunt of the Helensvale Baptist Church said it was sad people spoke about the Lord in such a way.

"It's fairly common language these days to express sadness, anger or hurt," he said. "It's a degrading word to use and Jesus is anything but that. It's like calling white black."

Mr Hunt said using the Lord's name in vain was a serious sin.

"When someone comes to the point of saying Jesus is the devil or Jesus is 'expletive', the Bible does say be very careful because you're on thin ice."
Gold Coast lawyer Bill Potts said the arrest highlighted Australia's need for a Bill of Rights.

"One of the great problems with our country is that we talk about rights such as privacy and freedom of speech and the like but they are not enshrined or protected in any way as they are in America," he said.

"While there are always limits on freedom of speech, you can't incite violence or anything like that, it seems to be now more than ever that our rights to freedom of speech and freedom of expression should be protected.

"A Bill of Rights which enshrines that protection is long overdue in this country."

Mr Potts said charging the teen was 'ludicrous' and brought the law into disrepute.

"A shirt might offend some and might be amusing to others," he said.

"If a person was wearing the shirt in a church or a religious rally where it was specifically intended to offend or cause disruption, then perhaps the prosecution might stand a chance.

"However, to criminalise juvenile or boorish messages is to bring the law into disrepute. The police are acting like the thought police and censors."
 
Mr Hunt said using the Lord's name in vain was a serious sin.

"When someone comes to the point of saying Jesus is the devil or Jesus is 'expletive', the Bible does say be very careful because you're on thin ice."

Woah-ho-ho! Watch out everyone!
 

🥰 Love BigFooty? Join now for free.

Teen arrested for 'blasphemous T-shirt'

By Ben Dillaway
Gold Coast Bulletin
June 25, 2008 10:01am

0,,6110661,00.jpg

Offensive behaviour? ... the controversial T-shirts.


A GOLD Coast teenager who wore a T-shirt by English extreme metal band Cradle of Filth that reads 'Jesus is a c**t' has been charged with offensive behaviour.
Above the offensive slogan a nun is depicted masturbating.

A 16-year-old was arrested on Monday for wearing the shirt and was charged with offensive behaviour under the Summary Offences Act 2005 for public nuisance.

Senior Sergeant Arron Ottaway said the teen was walking along Hollywell Road, in Biggera Waters, when a officer saw him.

Police conducted inquiries at Australia Fair, where the teen said he bought the shirt, to find any shops selling it.

The Reverend Matt Hunt of the Helensvale Baptist Church said it was sad people spoke about the Lord in such a way.

"It's fairly common language these days to express sadness, anger or hurt," he said. "It's a degrading word to use and Jesus is anything but that. It's like calling white black."

Mr Hunt said using the Lord's name in vain was a serious sin.

"When someone comes to the point of saying Jesus is the devil or Jesus is 'expletive', the Bible does say be very careful because you're on thin ice."
Gold Coast lawyer Bill Potts said the arrest highlighted Australia's need for a Bill of Rights.

"One of the great problems with our country is that we talk about rights such as privacy and freedom of speech and the like but they are not enshrined or protected in any way as they are in America," he said.

"While there are always limits on freedom of speech, you can't incite violence or anything like that, it seems to be now more than ever that our rights to freedom of speech and freedom of expression should be protected.

"A Bill of Rights which enshrines that protection is long overdue in this country."

Mr Potts said charging the teen was 'ludicrous' and brought the law into disrepute.

"A shirt might offend some and might be amusing to others," he said.

"If a person was wearing the shirt in a church or a religious rally where it was specifically intended to offend or cause disruption, then perhaps the prosecution might stand a chance.

"However, to criminalise juvenile or boorish messages is to bring the law into disrepute. The police are acting like the thought police and censors."


a mate of mine had his membership at blockbuster video cancelled (is it blockbuster who are owned and run by some big american church?) because he wore that shirt into the store.
 
"Here for a long time, not a good time"

"live slowly, die old"


One of my mates who is 21 said if we can find him a "worlds greatest dad" t-shirt he will wear it out one night. (hes clearly far from being a father)
 

Remove this Banner Ad

Remove this Banner Ad

🥰 Love BigFooty? Join now for free.

Back
Top Bottom