Scoring finished:
196 days ago
Submitted on:
Jan 31 '08
Scored by:
1,668 people
Comments:
48 comments
Final average score:
2.25 out of 5
|
i have been hearing about that whale crap for the past few days when a girl saw them hurting dolphins and she cried. AmIrite?
|
|
japanese whalers hunt whales in australian territory all the time, bastards.
Regardless, country neutral is far more likelyto get a print. |
|
yeah, "neutralize" the boat. make it an old whaling vessel, like Moby Dick and all, with an old sea captain. it is a "white whale" after all. This is a great illustration!
also, and i'm not trying to start a debate, but if you look into the Japanese Institute of Cetacean Research, there are some interesting points made. It's good to look at both sides. I'm not sure what side is more trustworthy, but as long as the Japanese are hunting non-threatened species under legal IWC provisions, then, morally, killing a whale is no different than killing a cow. |
|
It's nice but i think KARMA covered the subject pretty much already.
|
|
i was going to say it is like killing a cow too.. i think we should start breeding whales, that way we can kill and eat them too.
|
|
Keep the flag. If anything, more people may just like the jap. style sun on the boat. Artistic vision must live! hazaa!
|
|
people aren't realizing that its a SHIRT,
and i hope it does get printed because i think its awesome, those who don't like it, shouldn't buy it, its as simple as that eh? 5$ |
|
Maybe get rid of the flag, but the rest of the design is nice. I used to live in Alaska, and hated the fact that they hunted whales. good work!
|
|
last day guys!!
thanks for ALL the feedback, it's been great. BUY THE SHIRT AND SAVE THE WHALES..LOL |
14 days later
26 days later
26 days later
You must be logged in to leave a comment.
© 2008, a skinnyCorp LLC company.
All designs Copyright by owner.
Privacy Policy.
Terms of Use.
Weekly new tees
In stock
News
Submissions
Thriftee





The International Whaling Commission introduced a six year moratorium on all commercial whaling in 1986, which has been extended to the present day; current whaling nations are Norway, Iceland and Japan and the aboriginal communities of Siberia, Alaska and northern Canada.
Whales generally live for 40-200 years, depending on their species. Recently a fragment of a harpoon used by commercial whalers in the late 1800's has been found in a bowhead whale caught off Alaska. The fragment showed the whale is between 115 and 130 years old.