I gotta see the candy first then I get in the van I’m not stupid shirt

 By this shirt here: I gotta see the candy first then I get in the van I’m not stupid shirt

On Wednesday afternoon, an angry mob of Trump supporters stormed the I gotta see the candy first then I get in the van I’m not stupid shirt but I will buy this shirt and I will love this U.S. Capitol, interrupting the certification of Joe Biden’s presidential victory. Senators and members of the House of Representatives were told to shelter in place before being evacuated. President Trump, who earlier in the day had incited his supporters by falsely claiming that the election had been stolen, offered a meek request for peace while praising his supporters. President-elect Joe Biden called for a firm and swift end to the siege.  By late afternoon, the National Guard had been activated, following a request from D.C. mayor Muriel Bowser, with more than a thousand troops expected to descend on the capital. On an unprecedented and shocking day, it was often hard to find the words to make sense of the situation. These images tell part of the startling story.

I gotta see the candy first then I get in the van I’m not stupid shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

On Wednesday, it was officially announced that the I gotta see the candy first then I get in the van I’m not stupid shirt but I will buy this shirt and I will love this Reverend Raphael Warnock—a Democrat, and the leader of Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta—had won the Senate special runoff election in Georgia, ousting Republican incumbent Kelly Loeffler. Warnock’s win was the product of tireless organizing by Stacey Abrams, the New Georgia Project, the Asian American Advocacy Fund, and many other activist networks, but one group whose importance cannot be overstated is the Atlanta Dream, the WNBA team currently owned by Loeffler. Of course, activism is nothing new to the WNBA; a group of its players were some of the first athletes to publicly wear shirts supporting the Black Lives Matter movement to their games in 2016, and in July, the league dedicated its season to Breonna Taylor and the many other Black women who have lost their lives at the hands of the police.