Some people write manifestos. Strange Gang writes code.

The Anti-Fascist Axiom says the quiet part in the loudest possible syntax. Clean monospace white on matte black. Eight lines of JavaScript-adjacent clarity that get directly to the point.

If isNazi equals true, you call punch(). Otherwise you call highFive(). The curly braces hold firm. The semicolons do not apologize. This is the whole argument, closed in three lines.

This might be the most precise political statement ever printed on something that also belongs on a refrigerator. No ambiguity in the conditional. No catch block for maybe. The logic does not hedge.

Stick it on your laptop lid at the coffee shop and watch who laughs and who goes quiet. Both reactions tell you exactly what you need to know about that person.

Put the magnet on the fridge where anyone reaching for a drink has to briefly reckon with a moral framework. Front door, back bumper, water bottle, notebook. Anywhere visibility matters.

Take it to the next rally or the next meeting where someone is using the word dialogue in a context where it absolutely does not belong. This is equipment.

This is for the developer who got into coding because systems that make sense matter and fascism famously does not compile. For the activist who learned React between protest shifts.

For anyone who showed up to a women's rights demonstration with a thermos and stayed every single hour of it without checking their phone once.

Strange Gang made this for the exact overlap between programmer humor and political urgency. That overlap is real and it is larger than most people want to admit.

It is a wall decoration, a conversation starter, a souvenir from the present moment, which is either terrifying or clarifying depending on how you look at it.

It is also extremely funny. Humor that lands equally with the code editor crowd and the protest sign crew without trying is rarer than it should be.

No algorithm required to figure out if this belongs in your cart.