Tory billboards re-subvertised
@ | 05.04.2010 23:11 | South Coast
Tories = rich scum, tories = homophobes, don’t vote – nobody cares were painted on them. Screwing us all was additionally put as a response to the blanked out part after but they care about... (Thanks to however set that one up!) A blank billboard got free your mind… and a supermarket billboard received don’t buy – steal. All were left with the anarchist symbol. A few slogans were also painted around the town centre including save vivary green wedge and vote nobody.
@
Comments
Hide 10 hidden comments or hide all comments
welldone
05.04.2010 23:44
Is that all you can achieve given say 6 hours of time?
The youth of today (sigh)
irony
I think that..
05.04.2010 23:59
bob
Nothing constructive
06.04.2010 00:33
Anarx
Good work
06.04.2010 13:34
Joe Blow
Blow Joe
06.04.2010 16:29
T
Thought provoking as a damp rag
06.04.2010 16:49
Teedy
Target Audience
06.04.2010 18:03
T
not a twat
06.04.2010 18:34
Maybe somewhat elitist. But your opinions are just that - opinions. They will no-doubt differ from the next person. At the end of the day, you arn't anything special, just a person with ideas like the rest of us. To denouce people as low IQ because they don't hold the same opinions as you is elitist.
Consider the message "don't buy - steal". Whats all that about?! So, if you need a new lawnmower, don't buy one, steal it? Sneak into you neighbours shed and pinch his? Or break into a shop and take one?
You may think the general public has a low IQ, but you may find that they think the same of you.
And there is lots more of them than you.
Presumably if you did have a higher IQ, then you wouldn't need to steal?
I've always associated stealing with people of a low IQ who want things without working for them
tweed
'Stealing'
06.04.2010 18:59
T
nice one!
06.04.2010 20:23
It always cheers me up when I see graffiti like this anyway, and I know it makes a lot of other people smile too.
anon
Getting stuff for free
06.04.2010 21:18
If your re-distributing the wealth argument held true, then people would steal and then give it to the poor or a charity, not keep it for themselves. Sorry, doesn't hold much water for me.
I have a feel that the main incentive driving these people is getting something for nothing (something we all want). Its just been dressed up in a 'take it off the nasty man / i'm down-trodden' wrapping. At least be honest about it!
As far as the foreign worker who is underpaid. Surely thats an issue with the foreign countries government rather than the supermarket. If Tesco isn't buying that sweatshirt, then some one else will.
Tesco pay our product people fair prices. The only difference is clearly the countries' rules.
Thats not a problem here, its a problem there.
Troll? Pffff! Is that the best you can do! "I don't know what to say, so I'll say "troll" because it makes me look cool!"
Tweed
There's fair and then there's Tescos
06.04.2010 22:21
1. A lot of people who steal from supermarkets etc are poor. They may not have a political mindset for are doing nor may they feel their actions are justified. But when the rent/mortgage payments are due, when the bills come through the post and when you have mouths to feed yet forced to live on the 5pound an hour Tesco (and every Tesco outthere) are paying you, then stealing stops being an option and becomes a necessity. Now you've assumed that the people who wrote that slogan did so because they want 'something for nothing'. Even if we were to disregard Anarchist contribution to the community with the limited means they posses (Squats turned community centres, Free lunches, Free bookfairs etc) why would these people try to encourage others to do the same as them,when an increase in 'theft' would only lead to added security and more chances of them getting caught. Why not remain that fringe group that steals and gets 'something for nothing' relatively risk free. The message was directed to those who are not doing this. It's a clear viewpoint which believes that workers the world throughout are the true producers of wealth, yet they are forced to buy their produce back for a lot more than they get paid to produce it in the first place.
2."Tesco pay our product people fair prices. The only difference is clearly the countries' rules.
Thats not a problem here, its a problem there."
I wont go into what constitutes 'fair' and 'unfair' at this point. Suffice to say that if you look at the history of 'other countries Governments' you'll most definitely find a lot of political interference by governments and organisations a lot closer to home, to such an extent that calling these countries independent becomes a bit of a joke. Things aren't always as clear cut as they are presented by some.
T
Hide 10 hidden comments or hide all comments