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I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...

I've noticed a trend among the religiously vocal, especially when it comes to putting their opinion into anything graphic: they steal.

I know, there might be some 'splaining to do to the big G man in the sky when their time comes (something to do with a few sentences beginning "thou shalt not..."), but they do it all the same anyway.

'Got milk?' idea? Steal it, stick it on a t-shirt, then sell it for profit. Got Jesus? And while you're at it, why not do the same with SubWay, Ford, Superman, even Watty Piper's 'The Little Engine That Could'.

That was just one Google Images search and (consequently) one t-shirt seller. Going to a second site, there's theft from Spongebob Squarepants, Abercrombie & Fitch, Jim Bean, Deal Or No Deal, Pepsi Cola, Reese's Peanut Butter, Hot Topic offensive cute animal, Desperate Housewives, Hershey's Chocolate, Lost, Staples, Heroes, Pop / American Idol, and an Apple theft with iTunes.

Thou shalt not steal? Screw that, that last paragraph's output even had the audacity to put its OWN copyright notice on many of the t-shirts!

As their site says...

Christian t-shirts and gifts are great witnessing tools for allowing others to read the Word while just walking down the street. As Christians we want to share Jesus with people that haven't found him yet, but sometimes we find it hard to initiate the conversation. That is why wearing a Christian shirt or hat is so incredible! You don't have to think of things to say to get the conversation started because people will ask you questions about the messages on the shirts. After you get started then we just have to let the Holy Spirit talk through us.

Ever wondered What Would Jesus Steal? Everyone else's ideas. Because when I want to do something socially abhorrent like force my ideas down someone's throat, I like to be a hypocrite when I do it too. And stealing someone else's hard work is just the way to do it. Hey, it worked for Eostre / Easter...