question Does printing X.com on T-shirts, sneakers, and backpacks like a trademark violate X.com's patent rights

[superidn]

Does printing X.com on T-shirts, sneakers, and backpacks like a trademark violate X.com's patent rights.If doing so violates X's patent rights, then the domain name is equivalent to a trademark.
I have always believed that a domain name is a trademark, so if I produce a certain product, I will no longer apply for a trademark and directly use the domain name instead of the trademark to print on my product.
So domain names must break out of the application dead end of website navigation, and domain names must innovate in order to have a way out.

 

[Grego85]

ummmm...

 

[biggie]

ummmm...

Hi

umm.org

imo…

 

[alop]

Does printing X.com on T-shirts, sneakers, and backpacks like a trademark violate X.com's patent rights

 

[Altetra]

This guy probably saw my new merch of the Blue Pyramid, and decided to give it a try, the answer is.
NO YOU CAN'T PRINT WHAT BELONGS TO SOMEONE ELSE!!!
edit: this again proves my concept of AI bots on this forum creating targeted topics!