Haze Yourself Tee

.:100% Airlume combed and ring-spun cotton, a lightweight fabric that is easy to layer, breathable. Perfect for active wear.
.: The tear-away label minimizes skin irritations.

Ordnance Chief John W. Finn, AKA The Warrior of Kāneohe, and the first Medal of Honor Recipient from the Attack on Pearl Harbor. On Dec 7th Finn was hanging in his living room with his wife about to enjoy his Sunday when the sounds of planes, air raid sirens and machine guns ruined his morning coffee. He jumped into his uniform and broke every base speed limit in his Ford on the way to his hangar on Naval Air Station Kāneʻohe Bay. Upon arriving to the line he witnessed the horrific sight of burning aircraft, explosions, and fallen sailors being actively shredded by strafing and bombs. He arrived at his squadron’s hangar to find his men already engaging the Japanese with .30 and .50 caliber machine guns from both the ground inside the hangar and some sailors were firing guns still attached to burning aircraft. Knowing that he couldn’t hit anything from inside the hangar, he relived the squadron’s Painter from his position on a .30 caliber MG knowing that he as an Ordnanceman, was a better shot, and then pulled an M2HB .50 Cal Machine Gun and an instruction stand 25+ yards out onto the open airfield with zero cover, then ordered the sailor to run him ammo and began giving Japanese aviators a warm belt-fed welcome to Hawai’i. He manned his .50 caliber machine gun, completely exposed firing at the attackers for 2 1/2 hours, receiving 21 wounds from bullets and shrapnel raining down on him, including a bullet through his foot and another that nearly tore his shoulder out, causing his left arm to go numb. It was at this point Finn began to lose blood rapidly, however it was only after the attack was over that Finn was persuaded to get medical attention, but immediately after they patched him up, he went back out to the line and started arming and loading aircraft with ordnance incase of a 2nd air attack. Chief Finn would survive and be awarded the Medal of Honor, and is still the only Ordnanceman ever to receive the medal.