ITT: Clothing I would unironically wear
>>12027173
>U N T I L N O W
I'm not sure what exactly this is implying but it's really really worrying sounding
>>12027182
Its saying the wearer used to act out without a warning but thanks to the shirt the warning has been presented to anyone who can read.
Although I agree with you, the designer could've used a different phrase to communicate the message in a far better way.
>>12027210
I really doubt that's what it means. The shirt doesn't draw any connection between how close strangers are and how much he flaps
>>12027210
I think it's very well communicated. Autistic people are dangerous and anyone who thinks otherwise... well... you've been warned I suppose.
>>12027222
checked
>>12027222
No, it isn't at all. It would make sense if the shirt said "I have the constant need to "flap
and "jump" around, which can injure those around me... U N T I L N O W"
Because then you'd know that the "UNTIL NOW" is referring to people getting hit
In the original design of the shirt, the "UNTIL NOW" can only be in reference to either the child flapping and jumping, or the reader needing to take steps back. It's terribly communicated
>>12027230
*can only LOGICALLY be in reference...
>>12027230
It's communicated just fine. The "until now" is referring to the actual warning. The shirt claims that the wearer may flap and jump without warning... but by the time you have read that far, you HAVE been warned. Thus the "until now".
>actually discussing the fine points of an """"""ironic""""""" tshirt
>>12027248
theres nothing """"""ironic""""""" about this shirt.
>>12027173
this seems like a great way to make everyone ostracise your kid, unless he has really severe autism, in which case I guess he'd be ostracised anyway
>>12027210
its also supposed to scare the reader which is why it was worded that way. I use to flap and jump all of a sudden without warning, until now. as in you have been warned. meaning jumping and flipping is imminent. its not saying until now because now i have this shirt to warn people