Not pleased with how things go one is invited to express that in different ways. Vandalism is just one of many.
You don’t have to like the expression to see it as an expression.
“Is graffiti art or vandalism? That word has a lot of negative connotations and it alienates people, so no, I don’t like to use the word ‘art’ at all.”
Banksy
Art in the function of…
Vandalism can tell us a lot about a society and its culture. It can reveal issues of poverty, inequality, and social unrest, as well as the level of respect for public property. By paying attention to patterns in vandalism, authorities can gain insight into what underlying issues may be driving the behavior and work to address them. (oa)
AI Created: Artificial Intelligence talking about Usury.
Me: Usury will lead to vandalism?
ChatGPT (jan23):
Usury, which is the practice of lending money at an exorbitant rate of interest, can have a negative impact on society and economy in various ways. But it’s not clear how it would lead to vandalism. It is important to note that vandals are individuals who intentionally cause damage to property or public spaces, usually with no apparent motive or goal. While there is a correlation between poverty and vandalism, it is not clear how usury, specifically, would lead to vandalism.
However, usury can have a negative impact on the economy and society in various ways. It can create a cycle of debt and financial insecurity for many individuals and families, which can lead to poverty and economic inequality. Additionally, usury can contribute to the destruction of local economies and the concentration of wealth in the hands of a few individuals.
It is important to note that it is essential to understand the impacts of usury and how it can affect society. Also, it’s important to consider the potential consequences of usury, such as financial insecurity and poverty, and the potential impact it can have on society and the economy.
Me: Because usury has an impact on many things that will lead to vandalism.
ChatGPT (jan23):
It’s possible that usury could contribute to conditions that may lead to vandalism. For example, if individuals or communities become financially insecure as a result of high-interest loans, they may become more likely to engage in criminal or destructive behavior as a means of coping with their financial difficulties. Additionally, if usury contributes to economic inequality and the concentration of wealth in the hands of a few individuals, it could lead to social unrest and frustration among those who are struggling financially.
However, it’s important to note that there are many other factors that can contribute to vandalism, such as social and economic inequality, poverty, lack of access to education and job opportunities, and mental health issues. It’s important to consider the complexity of issues that can lead to vandalism and understand that there is no one-size-fits-all solution to preventing it.
It’s important to note that Usury is not only frowned upon by many religious teachings but it is also illegal in many countries. It is important to consider the laws and regulations that apply to usury in a particular area or country.
Buy the AI a drink (in holofuel)
Extra:
* Graffiti * Defacement * Malicious mischief * Vandalism of public property * Cybervandalism * Arson * Tagging * Desecration * Reckless endangerment * Conspiracy to commit vandalism * Destruction of property
Wikipedia:
Affiliate:
Books:
- “Graffiti and Street Art” by Anna Waclawek
- “Vandalism” by Colin Ward
- “The Subculture of Violence: Towards an Integrated Theory in Criminology” by Marvin E. Wolfgang and Franco Ferracuti
- “The Art of Rebellion: The World of Street Art” by Christian Hundertmark
- “The History of American Graffiti” by Roger Gastman and Caleb Neelon
Documentaries:
- “Exit Through the Gift Shop” (2010) directed by Banksy
- “Bomb It” (2007) directed by Jon Reiss
- “Wild Style” (1983) directed by Charlie Ahearn
- “Style Wars” (1983) directed by Tony Silver and Henry Chalfant
- “Wall Writers: Graffiti in Its Innocence” (2016) directed by Roger Gastman
Movies:
- “The Warriors” (1979) directed by Walter Hill
- “Do the Right Thing” (1989) directed by Spike Lee
- “Beat Street” (1984) directed by Stan Lathan
- “Subway” (1985) directed by Luc Besson
- “Exit Through the Gift Shop” (2010) directed by Banksy
Series:
- “Street Art Throwdown” (2015) on Oxygen
- “Art in the Twenty-First Century” (2001-2021) on PBS
- “Graffiti Fine Art” (2015) on Sky Arts
- “The Rise of Graffiti Writing – From New York to Europe” (2018) on Red Bull TV
- “The Get Down” (2016-2017) on Netflix
Songs:
- “Graffiti on the Train” by Stereophonics
- “I Ain’t Goin’ Out Like That” by Cypress Hill
- “Can’t Hold Us” by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis
- “Sabotage” by Beastie Boys
- “Express Yourself” by N.W.A.
Artworks:
- “Mona Lisa with Bazooka” by Blek le Rat
- “Flower Thrower” by Banksy
- “Balloon Dog” by Jeff Koons
- “Graffiti” by Keith Haring
- “The Persistence of Memory” by Salvador Dali
Podcasts:
- “Vandalism in America” by Criminales podcast
- “99% Invisible: The Writing on the Wall” by Roman Mars
- “Talking Graffiti” by The Writers Forum
- “Beyond the Paint” by The Source Magazine
- “The Graffiti Podcast” by the Graffiti Podcast
Purpose: to find more core
Would you agree…
#Usury #UsuryC #UC031 #UC032 #UC033
Usury 
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