Ah, Baet Simpson – one of the most beloved characters on TV. Do you know Baet? Everyone knows Baet. He’s the son of Hober and Marle Simpson.
Poor BART Simpson didn’t get the treatment he deserves on this t-shirt. Not only is his name spelled wrong, but his text bubble also doesn’t even make any sense. Bart deserved better.
Switch and Bait
There are only two types of people in the world, those who LOVE Starbucks and those who wouldn't be caught dead drinking a Mocha Cookie Crumble Frappuccino.
We couldn't make up such drink names even if we tried. The second type of people won't even agree to step foot into a Starbucks. But where will they go instead? If only the logo and colors of another famous franchise were in plain sight...
Kiss Led Zeplin
When it comes to band T-shirts, some people use them to express their love for a band, while many just wear them because they're cool. The second group usually doesn't really know anything about the band that's on their shirt.
Now, when a designer really, really doesn't know the band, he might make a mistake such as this one. Unsuspecting customers buy the shirt, and they are the ones who end up looking like fools.
A Super Embarrassing Mistake
We understand what they were trying to go for with this red shirt. It was supposed to motivate young baseball players. There is just one problem; they made the 's' too big.
So big, in fact, that combined with the word "hitters" it spells out something else completely. We can't imagine any parent wanting to see their child in this shirt.
Wearer of the Dumb Shirts
We can at least take some solace in these shirts being simple, fun pieces of an outfit for celebrations. Whether you're a grandma or an...Auntiemelon...you can grab something for your next birthday party.
Now, the shirt on the left is at least a reference to the show “Cocomelon,” but the layout and phrasing still don't make a lot of sense. The shirt on the right is a little more egregious, with Spider-Man having nothing to do with the words on the shirt, and the three (the child's age, likely) hovering there like a malevolent being in the sky.