This T-Shirt features an angry Uncle Sam pushing a shopping cart full of overpriced foods, symbolizing American discontent with rising prices due to tariffs. Perfect for those who want to make a statement about current economic issues. Ideal for protests, as a walking billboard and on Fourth of July, Labor Day, or Memorial Day.
Product features
– Shoulder tape stabilizes the back and prevents stretching
– Knitted in one piece without side seams for reduced fabric waste
– Ribbed knit collar retains shape and elasticity
– Made from strong and smooth fabric perfect for printing
– Certified by Oeko-Tex for safety and quality assurance
Care instructions
– Non-chlorine: bleach as needed
– Do not iron
– Do not dryclean
– Machine wash: cold (max 30C or 90F)
– Tumble dry: low heat
Go here to order your Tarigffied Uncle Sam With Shopping CartTee.
The inspiration for this post comes from the impact the effects of high tariffs can have on the items most of us Americans buy from our favorite grocery stores on a regular basis.
President Trump’s tariff program could soon affect what you pay at your local green grocer, grocery stores like Kroger or wholesale clubs like Costco and Sam’s Club. Many foods we enjoy daily come from other countries.
Fresh fruits like bananas, avocados, and berries that aren’t in season locally might cost more if they come from countries with new tariffs. Olive oil, cheeses from Europe, and wines could see price increases too. Even chocolate and coffee, which rely on beans grown overseas, might become more expensive.
It’s not just food that could cost more. Paper products like toilet paper and paper towels might go up in price if materials or production equipment face tariffs. Kitchen items like aluminum foil, plastic storage containers, and cooking tools could cost more if they’re made abroad.
At wholesale clubs, electronics, clothing, and seasonal items often imported from other countries might have higher price tags. Some experts think price increases could be small at first but grow over time if tariffs stay in place.
American-made products might not see the same price jumps, but they could still cost more if they use imported ingredients or materials. Store brands might become better deals compared to name brands if they use more American-made ingredients.
Some stores might try to absorb some costs to keep customers happy, but eventually, higher prices could show up on your receipt.
The effects won’t be the same for all products. Fresh produce that can be grown in America might see smaller increases than specialty foods that only come from certain countries. Packaged and processed foods could see delayed price increases as manufacturers work through existing inventory. Some people might notice changes to their grocery bills within months, while other price adjustments might happen slowly over time.
Go here to order your Tariffied Uncle Sam With Shopping Cart Tee.
