Trojan T-shirt targets German right-wing rock fans

I'm a German and I wonder if the word "right-wing" is understood in the same way by US Americans as it is understood by us. Because of our past, we treat everything coming from the "right" as being totally wrong and stupid (which might be good or not). But I think in other countries, with another historical background, right-wing might mean just conservative, not skinhead racist. As far as I know, right-wing in China is even the cool new thing, that young people follow (because it is against the depressing government, which many young Chinese don't like at all). Tell me about how you understand "right-wing" in non-German countries, please!

First the t-shirt says: "hardcore rebels national and free" after washed the original writing disappears. Instead it says: "What your t-shirt can do you can do too." Images: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trojan-t-shirts-neo-nazis-2011-8" rel="nofollow">http://www.businessinsider.com/trojan-t-shirts-neo-nazis-201...</a>

On the technical side, how would I make something like this? Can you order these kinds of wash-once-to-change-message shirts? If not, what kind of ink would you use to DIY it?

Conning people doesn't seem like a good way to get your message through to them.

I think this would be the most bad ass guerilla marketing technique.<p>Say you are WePay - and you go to a Paypal event and hand out hundreds of PayPal shirts, which become WePay shirts after the users take them home and wash them for the first time.<p>Or, we can simply go to TeaParty campaigns and troll unsuspecting users there :)

here's an article in the english section of the german news magazine SPIEGEL, explaining the intentions of the organizers in detail:<p><a href="http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/0,1518,779446,00.html" rel="nofollow">http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/0,1518,779446,00...</a>

on a sidenote, Trojan Skinheads are not political in any way. They are chaotic neutral ..