Ive got a railway station a couple streets down from me so thats my nearest tag. I figure if you tag in the street you live in you're being too risky. Or is that just my thinking? Lol
You have to leave the little trail of bread crumbs back to your neighborhood and have it hit up so people can contact you to go out painting with them.
Never thought of bread crumbs lol . Im the only one here doing it anyway so when a new tag appears near mine Ill probably celebrate
Oh....well....it's a reference to a book called Hansel and Grettle...in which two children leave a trail of bread crumbs back to they're house to show the way but some mother fucking birds eat that shit and they get lost cause they are a couple of stupid little faggots. If you didn't get the reference then you should really check it out because obviously you have been living under a rock.
Oh...well...since you obviously do live under the PROVERBIAL "rock" then allow me to explain. Hansel and Grettle is a timeless classic that transcends merely being a children's story into generally being accepted and recognized as part of Anglo/American and Euro popular culture in general, the story of which can be found in all types of advertisement like t.v. commercials that are even targeted at adults! .you can find another example of what I mean in the Three Billy Goats Gruff tale I have referenced to indicate that I believe you to be a troll that would more appropriately be found under a bridge than a rock due to the well known story line of a gate keeping troll that lives under a bridge and attempts to extort its victims who wish to pass through his gay little territory.
Do read friend..do read! The story introduces three male goats, sometimes identified as a youngster, father and grandfather, but more often described as brothers. In other adaptations, there is a baby or child goat, mama goat and papa goat. "Gruff" was used as their family name in the earliest English translation, by Dasent; the original Norwegian version used the name "Bruse".[4] In the story, there is almost no grass left for them to eat near where they live, so they must cross a river to get to "sæter" (a meadow) or hillside on the other side of a stream in order to eat and fatten themselves up. To do so, however, they must first cross a bridge, under which lives a fearsome and hideous troll, who is so territorial that he eats anyone who tries to cross the bridge. The smallest billy goat is the first to cross and is stopped abruptly by the troll who threatens to "gobble him up!" However, the little goat convinces the troll to wait for his big brother to come across, because he is larger and would make for a more gratifying feast. The greedy troll agrees and lets the smallest goat cross. The medium-sized goat passes next. He is more cautious than his brother, but is also stopped by the troll and given the same threat. The second billy goat is allowed to cross as well after he tells the troll to wait for the biggest billy goat because he is the largest of the three. The third billy goat gets on the bridge, but is also stopped by the hungry troll who threatens to devour him as well. However, the third billy goat challenges the troll and knocks him off the bridge with his horns. The troll falls into the stream and is carried away by the current. From then on the bridge is safe, and all three goats are able to go to the rich fields around the summer farm in the hills, and they all live happily ever after