The Allied Shirts team is excited to announce a brand new program for our
military friends and families: Support Your Troops With Personalized T-Shirts
You may remember the free welcome home banners brought to you by our parent company
BuildASign.com . Or, the huge military
discount on canvas prints from our sister site Easy Canvas Prints
.
After the amazing response
they received from both initiatives, we thought it was time we joined in on
the fun. The new Allied Shirts program
provides free custom t-shirts to make supporting our troops just that much
easier. As with the free banners program, participants only cover the cost
of shipping—we’ve got the rest.
The website is super user-friendly, but our award-winning Customer Love
Team is happy to help with any questions along the way. If a family is
interested in multiple shirts, the first tee is free and the remaining
items receive 25% off.
Best of all, our budget white tees are fully customizable. You can
encourage your friend or family member by name, call out a specific branch,
and add any other personal twists. These shirts aren’t just for
homecomings; wear them at military graduations, send-offs, and other
special occasions to show a little extra love.
The UK Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) said on Sunday that it has received a report of an incident involving a tanker about 60 nautical miles south of Yemen's Mocha. The vessel's crew reported seeing multiple explosions close to the tanker, Original Image Link Source:www.timesnownews.com
All U.S. bombers deployed to RAF Fairford have been returned to their home stations in the United States, a Pentagon spokesperson confirmed to CBS News. Original Image Link Source:www.msn.com
The United States has moved long-range bombers back to their American home stations after an unspecified new threat, according to a US official, days after the British government arrested a number of ... Original Image Link Source:www.msn.com
Aircraft seen leaving Gloucestershire base following arrest of dual British-Iranian national in central London Original Image Link Source:www.theguardian.com
