In his Autobiography, G.K. Chesterton mentions “the well-known and widespread national game of Gype” which he and H.G. Wells invented.

Now, the concept of Gype is combined with Chesterton’s own quotations to create Uncle Chestnut’s Card Gype, a game for 2 or more players.

Players use a 54 card deck to assemble items from Uncle Chestnut’s pockets into topics for his lectures and books. The rules are simple, but ever-changing. Based on actual lectures where Chesterton used seemingly unrelated scraps of paper from his pockets as “notes” during speaking engagements.

Card Gype features over 40 quotations from G.K. Chesterton, who was the basis for the fictional character “Uncle Chestnut.” It’s the most fun you can have with Chesterton’s quotes!

This game is based on the Fluxx® game engine, designed by Andrew Looney, and is used with an understanding from Looney Labs®.

SOLD OUT!

Perfect to wear to vote, attend a tea party, town hall meeting, political science class, or any day that the chronic ineptitude and injustice of the governing class gets you down.

Printed on a white or ash 100% cotton t-shirt.

$15.99

Letters are printed on Scrabble-like tiles, just one example of many of a game or sport played so enthusiastically by even those who don’t have a prayer of winning. Except, of course, that they are the ones getting the best of the game.

By the way, have you seen our games here at Eternal Revolution?

Printed on a black 100% cotton t-shirt.

$15.99

It makes one wonder if perhaps that is why new religions and old heresies, like atheism, seem to have nothing to offer beyond a shocking denial of some more logical explanation.

A perfect gift for apologists, clergy, pastors, and theology students.

Printed on a white or ash 100% cotton t-shirt.

$15.99

Featuring artwork by Leonardo Da Vinci.

Printed on White or Ash T-shirt, or as a No-Zip Pullover Hoodie in size M or XL.

$15.99

Microcapitalism is therefore a third way of approaching how we define our economic system.

An April 2009 Rasmussen Reports survey found that Americans under age 30 were split almost evenly when asked about what economic model they preferred. 37% said they preferred capitalism, 33% said they preferred socialism, and 30% were undecided. A February 2010 Gallup poll found that despite divided views on socialism and capitalism, Americans from both ends of the political spectrum overwhelmingly support small business and entrepreneurs. Such results show a need for a new model that better reflects our values, other than the traditional choice of socialism and capitalism.

I have met a number of business owners and employees who define themselves as capitalists, but must quickly differentiate themselves from the exploitive capitalists in large corporations. Microcapitalism is a label that makes such a distinction automatically. It is more socially responsible, for it allows for more responsible, independent, and enterprising citizens.

This isn’t some weighty academic work about what society must do. It’s not a pie in the sky dream of a revolution. It’s not some pitiful plea to boycott Walmart. It’s not some agrarian call for three acres and a cow. It’s not lecture hall material on subsidarity. This is common sense explanation with a call to action to everyone, everywhere – no matter where you are in life or in the economic food chain.

Come and discuss the idea of Microcapitalism on the Microcapitalism Facebook page.

Also available on the Amazon Kindle.

$5

Or read it free online here!

Features the G.K. Chesterton quote: “Too much capitalism does not mean too many capitalists, but too few capitalists,” from The Uses of Diversity.

Printed on a black 100% cotton t-shirt.

In G.K. Chesterton’s Manalive, Innocent Smith is a man charged with a multitude of crimes, but strangely still innocent.

One of his crimes is that of murder, in which no one was killed. In fact, he tells his first victim of his plans to bring his violent gift to the world:

“I am going to hold a pistol to the head of the Modern Man. But I shall not use it to kill him–only to bring him to life.”

Printed on a black 100% cotton shirt.

$16.99

Printed on a 100% cotton black shirt.

$16.99

Printed on a 100% cotton black shirt.

$16.99