Franklin Targets Narco Terrorists Parody Shirt – The Pete Hegseth Meme Tee
Capture the viral moment that took the internet by storm with the Franklin Targets Narco Terrorists Shirt. This isn’t just a piece of clothing; it’s a wearable piece of modern political history and internet culture. Based on the explosive meme shared by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in December 2025, this shirt features the hilarious and edgy parody artwork of a beloved childhood turtle character reimagined as a tactical operator engaging “narco-terrorists” from a helicopter.
Crafted for those who appreciate dark humor, political satire, and “based” internet memes, this t-shirt is a high-quality conversation starter. The graphic is printed with precision, capturing the absurdity of the original “A Classic Franklin Story” book cover edit. Whether you are following the latest Department of Defense updates, enjoying the sheer surrealism of 2025 politics, or looking to trigger a reaction from friends and family, this shirt delivers. It stands at the intersection of nostalgia and modern military discourse, making it a must-have for meme collectors and political junkies alike.

Product Specifications:
- Classic T-Shirt G500: Made from 90% cotton and 10% polyester for breathability and comfort.
- Premium SS T-Shirt NL3600: Heather Gray blend of 90% cotton and 10% polyester; pre-laundered for a soft finish.
- Pullover Hoodie G185: Crafted with 55% cotton and 45% polyester for a cozy and durable feel.
- Crewneck Sweatshirt G180: Features a blend of 55% cotton and 45% polyester, perfect for casual wear.
- Long Sleeve T-Shirt G240: Ash is 99% cotton, 1% polyester; Sport Grey 90% cotton, 10% polyester; Dark Heather 50% cotton, 50% polyester.
- Jersey Tank 3480: 100% combed and ringspun cotton for softness and long-lasting quality.
- Sleeve Raglan NL6051: 50% polyester, 25% combed ringspun cotton, 25% rayon jersey for a premium blend of comfort and stretch.
- Ladies T-Shirt: 100% preshrunk cotton; Ash Grey is 99% cotton, 1% polyester for a perfect fit.











