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Guest etchburns
That's Ill drag is on a 20 dollar bill lol!

So he payed 79.10 for what? Meds after dude kicked thru his chest? Lol! Nigga kicked off his leg hahaha! Dam some you about to body kaws ewok and rime with the character family! Lol just make a whole comic trip. Make a full theme story and all lol!

 

break legs ribs 100 doller bills. i couldnt have made it more obvious

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Guest etchburns

the funny thing is i bombed the same line in the same spot about an hour after this happend

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Boy’s Leg Is Severed in Tunnel on N Line

 

A teenager’s leg was severed by a train while he was in a Brooklyn subway tunnel on Saturday night, planning to paint graffiti with two other boys, the authorities said.

 

 

They were about 75 feet north of the platform at the Kings Highway station when the accident occurred, the police said.

 

The teenagers had noticed a train leaving the station and were standing inside recesses normally used by maintenance workers alongside the tracks. It was unclear whether Jose’s leg had been in the path of the train, if his clothing got caught, or if there was some other cause, the police said.

 

“He was in a box by himself,” Julio said, referring to the recess that Jose was standing in. “I knew something was going to happen, I saw my cousin walk to my brother’s box. The train sliced his knee. I saw sparks and him laying there.”

 

According to a law enforcement official who insisted on anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss the details of the investigation, Jose was hit by a metal part of the train called the shoe, which connects to the third rail.

 

“He is lucky that all he had was his leg amputated,” the official said. “If he had been touching another piece of metal when he was hit by the shoe, he would have burst into flames because of all the electricity.”

 

It was not clear whether Jose’s leg was severed by the shoe or by the train’s wheels.

 

The train did not stop because the driver did not know anyone had been hit, the official said.

 

Julio said that he yelled to his brother, “Droopy’s dead! Droopy’s dead!” using Jose’s nickname.

 

“He was moaning, ‘Oh, my knee,’ ” Julio said. “We said, ‘Don’t worry, we’ll get you out of here.’ ”

 

Julio said that only a little skin connected the lower part of Jose’s leg with the top; Julio tried to hold it together while his brother struggled to carry Jose on his back.

 

A train passed in the other direction, and the police and rescue workers soon arrived.

 

“He asked the cops, ‘Can I get up and walk?’ ” Julio said. “They said, ‘No, you have no leg.’ ”

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Guest etchburns

the dude abter getting in articles good shit yo.

 

 

974mxv.jpg

Recently we ran an article that covered a graffiti problem on East 19th Street and other places (and here, here, here and here). It began to look like Sheepshead Bites is anti-graffiti, but in reality this blog’s editor, Ned Berke, is a big fan of street art done well. We just don’t like the shmucks who are putting their hideous marks on other people’s property.

 

We have a message for them: practice at home. Get good, then get paid for it.

 

There are many businesses in the area that have put talented graffiti artists to good use.

 

Benny's Gourmet Pizza 2hwch12.jpg(Photo by Ray Johnson)

 

Above, Pizzeria Del Corso (3003 Avenue U off Batchelder Street) has done a mural that is a perfect example of graffiti done right. It’s a beautiful, full-size mural promoting the business it adorns. It is there with purpose and reason, it’s fun to look at, and it’s not vandalism.

 

They’re not the only pie-tossers with the idea. Benny’s Gourmet Pizza (1730 Jerome Avenue) has a really well-done piece that takes up the entire length of the building and has some interesting characters on it.

 

The new Boost Mobile store opening up at 1505 Sheepshead Bay Road is getting artist Sueworks to put up a mural indoors once they get permission from the suits higher up.

 

And sometimes graffiti can be informational, like this piece on Coney Island Avenue:

 

2lthf7q.jpg

 

 

 

 

 

 

For those of you “artists” out there that enjoy tagging post offices and garages, why not take this example to heart? You don’t have to vandalize property to display your art. It certainly doesn’t make you better, and no one gives a crap about your street cred. You get cred by being good. So find someone who’ll give you a legal canvas to work on, volunteer your talent, and help make your neighborhood a better place to live. You can earn some respect and some bank while you’re at it, and come out of the shadows as a respected artist.

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