SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) -- A store in San Francisco's Inner Richmond District is putting its money where its mouth is in terms of taking a stand against recent enforcement actions from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Fleetwood Fine Goods, which is located on Clement Street, has been off ering to print "F--- ICE" for free for customers who bring in T-shirts and other items. Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff reportedly jokes about ICE at company event in Vegas According to its Instagram, the store began offering free screen printing of the anti-ICE message on Jan. 21. In addition to T-shirts, the service was also being offered to customers who brought in tote bags, aprons, flags, and shirts with existing graphics on them. Fleetwood Fine Goods carries products and goods from several dozen local brands and artists. The wide variety of products available at the store includes jewelry, accessories, coffee, clothing, zines, art and clothing. In addition to the anti-ICE T-shirts, the store is also offering free screen prints that read "No one is illegal on stolen land." Beyond its anti-ICE messaging, Fleetwood Fine Goods also offers screen printing classes. The next round of classes is coming up on Valentine's Day, although according to an Instagram post, two out of the day's three sessions are already sold out. The free "F--- ICE" screen prints are available at Fleetwood Fine Goods on an ongoing basis, according to the store's social media page. The store's founder, Nico Schwieterman, told KRON4 that they've printed hundreds of shirts in both designs over the past several months and that the reception has been positive. "We started printing the designs a few months ago when ICE was showing up at schools and courthouses around the country," Schwieterman said. "The reception from our customers has been overall positive." "The majority are glad we're doing something -- anything -- to speak out against the violence caused by unidentified masked men who appear to have very little regard for human lives," he added. Schwieterman added that while some people are offended by the use of the F-word, "we think killing law-abiding citizens in the street is worse." ...read more read less