In this case, however, the particular culprits are neither teens, nor dirt poor, and they may be experiencing the more painful side of paying some serious dollars for applying their "art" to property that is not theirs. Sorry, but that's just the way it looks to me. If you're into this activity, pay your own way to get material as your canvas, use your own property or don't do it. No matter how much you might support it as an art form, I don't believed that even the biggest advocates would appreciate getting their house and garage hit with some crew's unrequested application of their "art."The Army Corps of Engineers estimates that removing the MTA tag from the river alone will cost $3.7 million because hazardous materials crews must create an elaborate dam to capture all the paint and runoff water so it doesn't get into the riverbed.
Dodgers Brand Slammed
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*By Daniel Guss*
*@TheGussReport on Twitter - *The Azul is singing the blues these days as
it discovers capitalism isn't always a home run.
Dodger Stadium -...