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I have some perk 10's and since it is illegal to sell them, I will trade them for some rusto, I'll take any colors you have, cans must be full. Ill take 2 cans for each perk 10... yeee hawww. pm em me, I know you pill poppin painters want to make a deal...

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bring them to the party and i will trade you KILROY art in the park brittingham park madison wi saturday july 24th 320'wall space bring your own paint djs. emcees. breakers graff all day every one is welcome .......http://www.kilroyog.com............ i got mad paint DUV DEEP UNDERGROUND VIBE

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wait wait, part of this was quoted but read again:

 

WITI-TV, MILWAUKEE - Graffiti affects the way people view your city, and a graffiti expert gives law enforcement some tips on how to fight it. The expert says it takes a village to combat its own graffiti problem.

 

San Bernardino Police Sgt. Dwight Waldo came to Milwaukee showing law enforcement from Wisconsin to Illinois how to fight graffiti. He says when most people see graffiti they think it's gang related, but it isn't.

 

85% of what you see scribbled on bridges, and buildings everywhere is by taggers. Their handy work causes the most damage, and is all bout the rush. Waldo says, "His criminal purpose is to use graffiti vandalism to gain personal fame, and notoriety. To put it in the high visibility places where it's most likely to stay at."

 

Become a fan of FOX6Now.com on Facebook

 

A perfect example of tagging was the Marquette Interchange incident in 2009, it was highly visible and risky. Milwaukee homeowners have expressed frustration to FOX6 that they can't keep up with the clean up.

 

Waldo says prosecution and community involvement are a vital part of preventing this problem. Waldo said, "There are studies that show if a person takes, and covers up graffiti within 24 hours. It's only about 3% likelihood they'll get graffiti again. If it goes out to 24 hours, it's almost 100%. Because they're looking for a place where it will stay."

 

Waldo says about seven years ago in California they lowered the felony threshold from $5,00 in damage to just $400, impacting their level of graffiti. In Wisconsin the felony threshold is $2,500, that number can only be changed by state lawmakers.

 

gow this waldo fool know so much??? i smell bacon...

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