Vandalism
I got a load of chalk, felt-tip markers and paint from friends one Christmas in a thinly-veiled attempt to get me involved with their plan to vandalise the toilets at the local park. My downfall: Signing my name. Tell us your stories of anti-social behaviour.
Thanks to Bamboo Steamer for the suggestion
( , Thu 7 Oct 2010, 12:10)
I got a load of chalk, felt-tip markers and paint from friends one Christmas in a thinly-veiled attempt to get me involved with their plan to vandalise the toilets at the local park. My downfall: Signing my name. Tell us your stories of anti-social behaviour.
Thanks to Bamboo Steamer for the suggestion
( , Thu 7 Oct 2010, 12:10)
« Go Back
Smesh
I vividly remember seeing two masterpieces on a regular basis throughout childhood. Both these gems were in Clay Cross, Chesterfield.
The first was the massive MANDY IS A SLAG, which was daubed on the side of the Fine Fare/Gateway "supermarket". It was clearly visible to all when walking or driving down Eyre Street. Christ knows why it wasn't cleaned up sooner.
The second was the considerably smaller SMESH, which was written on a brick at the corner of the building near the entrance to Sharley Park Leisure Centre.
Oh, and I've just recalled another one I remember from when I was about eight and we were visiting relatives in Bradford: LESBIAN MOTHERS ARE NOT PRETEND, which was written on either a motorway flyover or a footbridge, possibly along the A650 through East Ardsley.
( , Sun 10 Oct 2010, 9:02, Reply)
I vividly remember seeing two masterpieces on a regular basis throughout childhood. Both these gems were in Clay Cross, Chesterfield.
The first was the massive MANDY IS A SLAG, which was daubed on the side of the Fine Fare/Gateway "supermarket". It was clearly visible to all when walking or driving down Eyre Street. Christ knows why it wasn't cleaned up sooner.
The second was the considerably smaller SMESH, which was written on a brick at the corner of the building near the entrance to Sharley Park Leisure Centre.
Oh, and I've just recalled another one I remember from when I was about eight and we were visiting relatives in Bradford: LESBIAN MOTHERS ARE NOT PRETEND, which was written on either a motorway flyover or a footbridge, possibly along the A650 through East Ardsley.
( , Sun 10 Oct 2010, 9:02, Reply)
« Go Back