Look, if there’s one thing I don’t care to see on July 4th it’s all these disclaimers that America isn’t perfect and has some things to work on. No kidding. Nothing is perfect. Welcome to being a human in an imperfect world. But you don’t show up to your best friend’s birthday party, give a toast, and say… “This guy is awesome but I really wish he would return my gap wedge and buy a round next time” No way! You say “This guy is awesome, he’s like a brother to me and I wouldn’t be who I am without him” We can tackle the issues the other 364 days of the year. Today is a party in the #USA

Our merch from the conference is finally available on our site! New shirts, handmade mugs, and a new pin in collaboration with @TheAimAndAuthor And in celebration of the fourth we’re offering 20% off orders that are $75 or more!

Take your family to the amazing “Young Washington” this July 4th weekend! 🇺🇸

I think a majority of people who think about cotton think about the charcoal polo. 100% Piqué Cotton short-staple: Scratchy on the skin, holds moisture, does not stretch, and will pill like crazy. (Most people don't wash their clothes the right way, adding all kinds of issues.) The blue polo is 92% Peruvian Pima jersey Knit cotton, 8% spandex . Much softer against the skin, noticeably lighter. Retains its color longer, won't pill as easily. The extra-long staple fibers make this polo last years... Super nerd info: Being "Made in Peru" is important. Peru has a fully vertical production. They grow, pick, spin, dye, cut, and sew. You're getting real quality end to end. Peru: I don't believe it imports Supima cotton from the US; they don't need to. Their Peruvian Pima cotton is legit, and the certifications and regulations for handling Supima do not make any financial sense. The other note with Supima: it's elite, but because of our lack of manufacturing, a lot of cut-and-sew Supima garments are imported from Asia, South America, etc., and must be strictly certified and licensed to handle the protected trademark. It's a gnarly process to ensure everything is protected and legit. But that Supima® note on a tag really stands for something. Now obviously this comes at a cost. The charcoal polo is $45; the Navy Polo is $110. There is so much more here; I have a whole series I'm building. The $100 polo is a thing, but why? I'm trying to really understand that process...

Testing a livestream, come say hi x.com/i/broadcasts/1qJVmmapr…