Another idea...rather than spend extra money altering them, drop the price and include a red Sharpie. We can draw our own "N" and 
!
Posted on 07/23/2012 1:37:07 PM PDT by jmaroneps37
One of the leading online election related merchants is Café Press.
They sell Tee shirts and anything else with candidates’ names on it.. Café Press has no political bent; they are just merchants selling what people want.
If people like what they are selling they will make more of that product. If people show little interest in a particular product they make fewer of that item and move on to offer what they see will sell. “….Café Press’ (CP) latest sales figures for pro Barack Obama items are significant.
When CP compared its Obama items sales figures this past week it revealed some telling information.
They found that compared to this time in 2008, their Obama items sales figures were down sharply. Where the ratio of anti to pro Obama items was 14% to 86%, that figure today is 56% anti Obama to 44% pro Obama.
The anti- figure has taken a huge jump up and the pro number has sagged by almost C P reports that since January not only have sales of pro Romney items been greater than Obama’s 2008 figures, but the ratio of pro to anti Romney items has substantially exceeded Obama’s positive side sales.
Just 5% of all Romney related merchandise has been anti with a whopping 95% being pro.
Using what is calls an “Election Meter” to track these sales C P has developed its own theory about what the results might mean in November’s election.
Its director of marketing explained the meaning of these sales this way, “We believe that how people spend money on political merchandise is a leading indicator of how they will ultimately vote.
At Café Press we track the spending on candidate related gear ……often in line with polls and voting results.”…
(Excerpt) Read more at coachisright.com ...
Cut them into little 5”X6” squares. Diligently tape them together end-wise on a spool of cardboard. Subsequently mount the roll in the handy dispenser located in your bathroom. Problem Solved!
The main problem for Obama t-shirt sales: you can’t use food stamps to buy a t-shirt.
I’ll take them.
I’ll paint a “G” in front of Obama and sell them to Crimson Tide fans.
Roll Tide!
Another idea...rather than spend extra money altering them, drop the price and include a red Sharpie. We can draw our own "N" and !
Exactly. If the shirts are cheap enough, you buy a few and correct them manually. Or buy a bunch and have the local sporting goods store overscreen them.
"...eight inch squares"
cut off sleeves, stitch up and reuse as free diapers for the poor.
Thanks, now I need a new monitor.
The Obama 2012 shirts will turn the African fashion world on it's big ear.
The best use of all for an old tee shirt is gun cleaning. Once I’ve oiled the outside of one of my guns, I wipe it off with an old tee shirt. I keep the shirt, never wash it, and use it over and over again. The mellowing combination of gun oil and Hoppe’s No. 9 works wonders on the guns.
If they sell them cheap enough ,I will take a case.
They make good garage rags.
I could use a few for cleaning up my golf clubs.
Also good for shoe polishing. Same deal, let the polish saturate the rag; eventually you'll only have to open the polish can about every third shine. I have one I've been using about nine years now; well seasoned!
crap on ‘em and set ‘em on fire?
I'd be willing to bet that you actually can.
Besides, food stamps used to typically trade for 50 cents on the dollar for cash. (Since I haven't lived in Oakland for many years, I don't know the current exchange rate.) Sell the stamps; buy the t-shirt with the cash.
I still have my X-Rated “Good Bush” “Bad Bush” tee shirt I picked up in a Montreal souviner shop for laughs.
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