Some fans close to the stage at Dropkick Murphys‘ Clearwater debut last weekend either missed the memo that the northeast Celtic-punk outfit is staunchly anti-MAGA, or just felt like trolling.

Frontman Ken Casey took the opportunity to troll one fan right back by betting the latter that his pro-Trump shirt wasn’t made in the U.S., and if Casey was right, the fan would have to change into a free, American-made Dropkick Murphys shirt saying “Fighting Nazis Since 1996.” You guess who won the bet.

Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter
Credit: Photo by Caitlin Carter

Josh Bradley is Creative Loafing Tampa Bay's calendar editor. He started as a freelance music writer in 2020 at the age of 18, and after spending years covering, announcing, and previewing concerts in...