Performance Tee - Benghazi
Performance Tee - Benghazi
Performance Tee - Benghazi

Performance Tee - Benghazi

BENGHAZI-PERFTS-COYOTE-S

test
Regular price $34.99
/

About:

Introducing our brand new Performance T-Shirts featuring some of our best selling designs! These t-shirts are great for indoor relaxation, outdoor activity, gym workout and for everyday wear. With their moisture-wicking capability, these t-shirts are the perfect answer to your daily, weekly or monthly on-the-go workout and exercise routine.

The undeniable level of comfort, durability and style of these t-shirts will allow you to continue to drive on through your busy day and night giving you the best chance to perform at your highest level while rocking an exclusive Nine Line design in the process. They actively work for you and your body giving you the performance edge when you need it most for your active lifestyle that you can't do without! Kick your exercise, workout or relaxation routine into overdrive and perform the way you see fit each and everytime with the perfect fit and feel from our new Performance T-Shirts!

Features:

  • 100% Brushed Poly
  • 4 Way Stretch
  • Light, Breathable, Soft
  • Moisture Wicking

About The Design:

Following the removal of Muammar Gaddafi from power, the country of Libya was left in a largely ungoverned state, with militant and radical Islamic groups rising in power, as the fledgling government struggled to find its footing. Benghazi had been a major hub during the Libyan revolution and acted as home base for the CIA operatives in that area. The existence of the facility, and its personnel, was classified until after the events of that fateful night.

On the evening of September 11, 2012, the attack began at the US State Department compound. The CIA base (the ÌÕAnnexÌÒ) was one mile down the road, and the sound of gunfire and explosions echoed throughout the city. Six security officers, ex-military and security contractors at the base, geared up and prepared for action. They were: Mark Geist (former Marine), Kris ÌÕTantoÌÒ Paronto (former Army Ranger), Sergeant John ÌÕTigÌÒ Tiegen (former Marine), Tyrone Woods (former SEAL), and two other operatives (a former Marine and former SEAL), whose true identities remain confidential. Fully armed and vehicles loaded, they were told to stand down, to let the Libyans guarding the compound handle the situation. As the security team waited impatiently, distress calls came from the burning compound, and they decided that they weren̥t going to wait any longer, orders be damned.

The six man team set out in armored vehicles towards the compound, making the last leg of the one mile journey on foot. When they arrived, Ambassador Chris Stevens was missing, and officer Sean Smith was dead. Before the team could retreat back to the Annex with the surviving State Department staff, a firefight broke out at the compound. The team fought back, protecting the personnel until they were able to load into the armored vehicles and return to the Annex.

Shortly after reaching their base, however, it, too, was under attack. The firefight waged through the night, and amidst the mortar fire, security operatives Tyrone Woods and Glen Doherty lost their lives. Doherty was the only support that came for the security team that fateful night, flying in from Tripoli when the distress calls were sent. No other air or ground support was dispatched, and the men were left on their own to defend the staff, until they were all finally able to evacuate the facility and reach the airport.

While the security team fought for their lives and lives of the personnel, elsewhere in Benghazi, Ambassador Christopher Stevens was horrifically tortured and killed.

This shirt is for those who lost their lives that fateful night. It is for those men who stood their ground, and refused to stand by while their fellow Americans were being attacked and killed. This shirt is for Christopher Stevens, Tyrone Woods, Sean Smith, and Glen Doherty.

Nine Line is proud to support the Glen Doherty Memorial Foundation, and have donated over $20,000 from the sale of the Benghazi design.