rebate
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,050
👍🏻 961
January 2018
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by rebate on Jul 3, 2018 23:36:16 GMT 1, One of the world’s most prominent artists has offered to help support Bristol’s library service.
Anonymous graffiti star Banksy has volunteered to lend a hand in keeping Bristol’s 27 libraries open, Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees has revealed.
One of the world’s most prominent artists has offered to help support Bristol’s library service.
Anonymous graffiti star Banksy has volunteered to lend a hand in keeping Bristol’s 27 libraries open, Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees has revealed.
The shock announcement was prompted by a public forum question in which Lloyd Roberts asked if there was any truth to “rumours that a philanthropist had stepped forward to help libraries in Bristol”.
After a loaded glance between the Mayor and Ms Craig, Mr Rees confirmed the speculation but warned “you have to be careful with rumours”.
“It’s just that a very well known person from Bristol wrote in and asked us the nature of the challenge and to outline what support we need as a city to meet that challenge and that person was Banksy,” he said.
“He has come forward and talked about supporting us and we will see how that plays itself out.
“There is nothing signed and delivered and so far it is just a conversation that we had.”
Ms Craig added that other prominent people had come forward to offer financial support to the library service.
“Banksy is one of a couple of outside persons of interest and they may be investments in community parts not investing in the coffers of the council,” she said.
The council is currently talking with community groups, library users, staff and experts to figure out how to develop a “relevant, modernised and sustainable” library service .
Ms Craig revealed community groups had come forward with offers to run 16 of the 17 libraries under threat in the city and said she “trusts” communities to “come up with solutions which work for them”.
“To make it clear, all 27 libraries will remain open as they are now with a lot of community conversations getting going,” she said.
The Deputy Mayor’s report was met with a round of applause from the cabinet and a word of thanks from the Mayor.
Many other councillors and members of the public welcomed the pause in cuts, but warned of the need for input from library staff before any reforms are pushed through.
Mr Rees declared he was slashing £1.4million from the libraries budget last year in an attempt to claw back the council’s £108million deficit by 2023.
A public consultation revealed the council planned to have one large and two smaller satellite libraries in the south, east and north west areas of Bristol, alongside keeping Central Library off College Green open.
People were asked to choose between three lists of libraries they wanted to keep and three they wouldn’t mind seeing close. The consultation was met with fierce opposition from campaign groups who accused the council of pitting communities against each other.
I like that he does this stuff!!
One of the world’s most prominent artists has offered to help support Bristol’s library service.
Anonymous graffiti star Banksy has volunteered to lend a hand in keeping Bristol’s 27 libraries open, Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees has revealed.
One of the world’s most prominent artists has offered to help support Bristol’s library service.
Anonymous graffiti star Banksy has volunteered to lend a hand in keeping Bristol’s 27 libraries open, Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees has revealed.
The shock announcement was prompted by a public forum question in which Lloyd Roberts asked if there was any truth to “rumours that a philanthropist had stepped forward to help libraries in Bristol”.
After a loaded glance between the Mayor and Ms Craig, Mr Rees confirmed the speculation but warned “you have to be careful with rumours”.
“It’s just that a very well known person from Bristol wrote in and asked us the nature of the challenge and to outline what support we need as a city to meet that challenge and that person was Banksy,” he said.
“He has come forward and talked about supporting us and we will see how that plays itself out.
“There is nothing signed and delivered and so far it is just a conversation that we had.”
Ms Craig added that other prominent people had come forward to offer financial support to the library service.
“Banksy is one of a couple of outside persons of interest and they may be investments in community parts not investing in the coffers of the council,” she said.
The council is currently talking with community groups, library users, staff and experts to figure out how to develop a “relevant, modernised and sustainable” library service .
Ms Craig revealed community groups had come forward with offers to run 16 of the 17 libraries under threat in the city and said she “trusts” communities to “come up with solutions which work for them”.
“To make it clear, all 27 libraries will remain open as they are now with a lot of community conversations getting going,” she said.
The Deputy Mayor’s report was met with a round of applause from the cabinet and a word of thanks from the Mayor.
Many other councillors and members of the public welcomed the pause in cuts, but warned of the need for input from library staff before any reforms are pushed through.
Mr Rees declared he was slashing £1.4million from the libraries budget last year in an attempt to claw back the council’s £108million deficit by 2023.
A public consultation revealed the council planned to have one large and two smaller satellite libraries in the south, east and north west areas of Bristol, alongside keeping Central Library off College Green open.
People were asked to choose between three lists of libraries they wanted to keep and three they wouldn’t mind seeing close. The consultation was met with fierce opposition from campaign groups who accused the council of pitting communities against each other.
I like that he does this stuff!!
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warwolf
New Member
🗨️ 255
👍🏻 186
April 2018
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by warwolf on Jul 4, 2018 0:21:32 GMT 1, Can't knock banksy still taking an interest in local issues, isn't Redland library threatened?
Can't knock banksy still taking an interest in local issues, isn't Redland library threatened?
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shy
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,590
👍🏻 646
June 2018
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by shy on Jul 4, 2018 1:28:05 GMT 1, Another reason to love Banksy and not only for his art. Thanks for sharing this information.
Another reason to love Banksy and not only for his art. Thanks for sharing this information.
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by reservenotmet on Jul 4, 2018 11:22:10 GMT 1, Sure Banksy's heart is in the right place but something about the Last Days lottery stinks  . That's down to POW I guess.
Sure Banksy's heart is in the right place but something about the Last Days lottery stinks . That's down to POW I guess. |
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Dahmer
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,144
👍🏻 1,110
October 2016
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by Dahmer on Jul 4, 2018 11:38:17 GMT 1, would be nice if something like a print run of a 1000, all signed, all numbered, 2k each. makes a tidy sum of money pretty quickly, give everyone who lives in the postcode of the possibly effected libraries first refusal
would be nice if something like a print run of a 1000, all signed, all numbered, 2k each. makes a tidy sum of money pretty quickly, give everyone who lives in the postcode of the possibly effected libraries first refusal
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Balboa
New Member
🗨️ 976
👍🏻 1,409
November 2007
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by Balboa on Jul 4, 2018 11:56:32 GMT 1, would be nice if something like a print run of a 1000, all signed, all numbered, 2k each. makes a tidy sum of money pretty quickly, give everyone who lives in the postcode of the possibly effected libraries first refusal
Or he could just sell one original and donate the cash from the sale.
Why should people living near the “possibly effected (sic)” libraries have first refusal? I doubt more than 10% of the people use them, hence why they’re under threat in the first place.
Why should anybody benefit financially, just for living near an under-threat library that’s now not going to close?
Maybe I’m missing the point. It wouldn’t be the first time 
would be nice if something like a print run of a 1000, all signed, all numbered, 2k each. makes a tidy sum of money pretty quickly, give everyone who lives in the postcode of the possibly effected libraries first refusal Or he could just sell one original and donate the cash from the sale. Why should people living near the “possibly effected (sic)” libraries have first refusal? I doubt more than 10% of the people use them, hence why they’re under threat in the first place. Why should anybody benefit financially, just for living near an under-threat library that’s now not going to close? Maybe I’m missing the point. It wouldn’t be the first time |
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by Bill Hicks on Jul 5, 2018 10:46:28 GMT 1, There are 64.1 million library members and 9.8 million active borrowers.
282.3 million visits to public libraries take place each year.
74% of people in England think that libraries are an essential or very important service to the community, with a further 19% regarding them as fairly important.
Public libraries provide positive outcomes for people and communities in a variety of ways, beyond simply providing access to books. They contribute to the formation of human capital, the maintenance of mental and physical wellbeing, social inclusivity and community cohesion.
According to analysis by Coates, the former Waterstones managing director turned libraries advocate, loans of children’s books in England have dropped by 22% in the last five years, due to “the burden of the collapsing libraries falling on children in big cities”. Across Birmingham, for instance, the decline in children’s book loans increased to 32%. In Newcastle, it is 35%, and in Sheffield 56%.
According to children’s author and libraries campaigner Alan Gibbons, the figures reveal the catastrophic state of public provision.
“Those of us who have been campaigning for a coherently led and properly funded library service will be appalled, but sadly unsurprised at the latest figures. You can’t close libraries, sack trained staff, slash opening hours and book funds and simultaneously expect visits and borrowing to remain healthy,” said Gibbons. “This government is responsible for the systematic undermining of a great national institution.”
Labour shadow culture secretary Kevin Brennan said the damage being done to libraries by ongoing Tory austerity this £66m hammer blow to libraries is a direct result of the government’s brutal cuts to local authority budgets,” he said. “Libraries are vital community hubs and they are crucial to social mobility. This government continues to put them at risk with fewer books and fewer paid staff while library closures continue.
A government spokesperson said: We have invested almost £4m.
There are 64.1 million library members and 9.8 million active borrowers.
282.3 million visits to public libraries take place each year.
74% of people in England think that libraries are an essential or very important service to the community, with a further 19% regarding them as fairly important.
Public libraries provide positive outcomes for people and communities in a variety of ways, beyond simply providing access to books. They contribute to the formation of human capital, the maintenance of mental and physical wellbeing, social inclusivity and community cohesion.
According to analysis by Coates, the former Waterstones managing director turned libraries advocate, loans of children’s books in England have dropped by 22% in the last five years, due to “the burden of the collapsing libraries falling on children in big cities”. Across Birmingham, for instance, the decline in children’s book loans increased to 32%. In Newcastle, it is 35%, and in Sheffield 56%.
According to children’s author and libraries campaigner Alan Gibbons, the figures reveal the catastrophic state of public provision.
“Those of us who have been campaigning for a coherently led and properly funded library service will be appalled, but sadly unsurprised at the latest figures. You can’t close libraries, sack trained staff, slash opening hours and book funds and simultaneously expect visits and borrowing to remain healthy,” said Gibbons. “This government is responsible for the systematic undermining of a great national institution.”
Labour shadow culture secretary Kevin Brennan said the damage being done to libraries by ongoing Tory austerity this £66m hammer blow to libraries is a direct result of the government’s brutal cuts to local authority budgets,” he said. “Libraries are vital community hubs and they are crucial to social mobility. This government continues to put them at risk with fewer books and fewer paid staff while library closures continue.
A government spokesperson said: We have invested almost £4m.
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rebate
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,050
👍🏻 961
January 2018
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by rebate on Jul 5, 2018 11:00:25 GMT 1, There are 64.1 million library members and 9.8 million active borrowers. 282.3 million visits to public libraries take place each year. 74% of people in England think that libraries are an essential or very important service to the community, with a further 19% regarding them as fairly important. Public libraries provide positive outcomes for people and communities in a variety of ways, beyond simply providing access to books. They contribute to the formation of human capital, the maintenance of mental and physical wellbeing, social inclusivity and community cohesion. According to analysis by Coates, the former Waterstones managing director turned libraries advocate, loans of children’s books in England have dropped by 22% in the last five years, due to “the burden of the collapsing libraries falling on children in big cities”. Across Birmingham, for instance, the decline in children’s book loans increased to 32%. In Newcastle, it is 35%, and in Sheffield 56%. According to children’s author and libraries campaigner Alan Gibbons, the figures reveal the catastrophic state of public provision. “Those of us who have been campaigning for a coherently led and properly funded library service will be appalled, but sadly unsurprised at the latest figures. You can’t close libraries, sack trained staff, slash opening hours and book funds and simultaneously expect visits and borrowing to remain healthy,” said Gibbons. “This government is responsible for the systematic undermining of a great national institution.” Labour shadow culture secretary Kevin Brennan said the damage being done to libraries by ongoing Tory austerity this £66m hammer blow to libraries is a direct result of the government’s brutal cuts to local authority budgets,” he said. “Libraries are vital community hubs and they are crucial to social mobility. This government continues to put them at risk with fewer books and fewer paid staff while library closures continue. A government spokesperson said: We have invested almost £4m.
That last bit just so totally sums the tory ethos up! we have invested 4 million. Yeah, but you cut 66 million, were not ALL that stupid!
It is kinda easy to see why they love to cut at anything education though!!! Seems to be pretty effective too sadly.
There are 64.1 million library members and 9.8 million active borrowers. 282.3 million visits to public libraries take place each year. 74% of people in England think that libraries are an essential or very important service to the community, with a further 19% regarding them as fairly important. Public libraries provide positive outcomes for people and communities in a variety of ways, beyond simply providing access to books. They contribute to the formation of human capital, the maintenance of mental and physical wellbeing, social inclusivity and community cohesion. According to analysis by Coates, the former Waterstones managing director turned libraries advocate, loans of children’s books in England have dropped by 22% in the last five years, due to “the burden of the collapsing libraries falling on children in big cities”. Across Birmingham, for instance, the decline in children’s book loans increased to 32%. In Newcastle, it is 35%, and in Sheffield 56%. According to children’s author and libraries campaigner Alan Gibbons, the figures reveal the catastrophic state of public provision. “Those of us who have been campaigning for a coherently led and properly funded library service will be appalled, but sadly unsurprised at the latest figures. You can’t close libraries, sack trained staff, slash opening hours and book funds and simultaneously expect visits and borrowing to remain healthy,” said Gibbons. “This government is responsible for the systematic undermining of a great national institution.” Labour shadow culture secretary Kevin Brennan said the damage being done to libraries by ongoing Tory austerity this £66m hammer blow to libraries is a direct result of the government’s brutal cuts to local authority budgets,” he said. “Libraries are vital community hubs and they are crucial to social mobility. This government continues to put them at risk with fewer books and fewer paid staff while library closures continue. A government spokesperson said: We have invested almost £4m. That last bit just so totally sums the tory ethos up! we have invested 4 million. Yeah, but you cut 66 million, were not ALL that stupid! It is kinda easy to see why they love to cut at anything education though!!! Seems to be pretty effective too sadly. |
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J0NNY
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,054
👍🏻 705
December 2014
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by J0NNY on Jul 5, 2018 11:39:33 GMT 1, Surely it does make sense in this day and age to maybe close a few liberies and spend the money elsewhere? I mean a lot of people have the internet these days and most liberies have a digital section anyway so you can essientialy borrow from the comfort of your own home.
I think there is obviously a need for them, not all people have access to computers and others prefer to learn and read from good old fashioned paper are just a couple of many examples, but is it justifieable to keep so many?
Surely it does make sense in this day and age to maybe close a few liberies and spend the money elsewhere? I mean a lot of people have the internet these days and most liberies have a digital section anyway so you can essientialy borrow from the comfort of your own home.
I think there is obviously a need for them, not all people have access to computers and others prefer to learn and read from good old fashioned paper are just a couple of many examples, but is it justifieable to keep so many?
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Guy Denning
Artist
New Member
🗨️ 636
👍🏻 1,281
July 2007
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by Guy Denning on Jul 5, 2018 19:40:07 GMT 1, Surely it does make sense in this day and age to maybe close a few liberies and spend the money elsewhere? I mean a lot of people have the internet these days and most liberies have a digital section anyway so you can essientialy borrow from the comfort of your own home. I think there is obviously a need for them, not all people have access to computers and others prefer to learn and read from good old fashioned paper are just a couple of many examples, but is it justifieable to keep so many? No. Absolutely not. If there's money for militarism there's money for social education services. It's the priorities that are f*cked and not the money that's short. Shut down Trident before shutting down libraries.
Surely it does make sense in this day and age to maybe close a few liberies and spend the money elsewhere? I mean a lot of people have the internet these days and most liberies have a digital section anyway so you can essientialy borrow from the comfort of your own home. I think there is obviously a need for them, not all people have access to computers and others prefer to learn and read from good old fashioned paper are just a couple of many examples, but is it justifieable to keep so many? No. Absolutely not. If there's money for militarism there's money for social education services. It's the priorities that are f*cked and not the money that's short. Shut down Trident before shutting down libraries.
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rebate
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,050
👍🏻 961
January 2018
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by rebate on Jul 5, 2018 20:02:18 GMT 1, Surely it does make sense in this day and age to maybe close a few liberies and spend the money elsewhere? I mean a lot of people have the internet these days and most liberies have a digital section anyway so you can essientialy borrow from the comfort of your own home. I think there is obviously a need for them, not all people have access to computers and others prefer to learn and read from good old fashioned paper are just a couple of many examples, but is it justifieable to keep so many?
Its pretty obvious the money can be got if needed, they have shaken thes**t out of the magic money tree in front of peoples eyes more than a few times. While spending billions of 'non existent" money and simultaneously convincing people there is no money.
One thing should sum this up without the shadow of a doubt, the problems in this country are clear, investment is needed. So what has our PM spent or allowed to spend 5million pounds of our money on? The orange idiot, so he can go play a game of golf in Scotland at his own fkin golf course!!!!! if that cant be seen as a stunning example of the total lack of judgement, or lack of care for people that toxic may has, i dont know what can!! She should have taken one look at that idea and said GTFO, but no!!! Thats why things are fucked, not a lack of money, its more a proliferation ofs**t politicians and greedy arseholes.
5 million quid. How many nurses would that pay for the next 10 years? Thats gross Negligence if you ask me. And also disgusting to watch in a way thats hard to take.
Surely it does make sense in this day and age to maybe close a few liberies and spend the money elsewhere? I mean a lot of people have the internet these days and most liberies have a digital section anyway so you can essientialy borrow from the comfort of your own home. I think there is obviously a need for them, not all people have access to computers and others prefer to learn and read from good old fashioned paper are just a couple of many examples, but is it justifieable to keep so many? The idea is we think the money isnt there. It is though, its just all being given away to the richest in tax breaks, its hiding in offshore funds, its being given out in corporate benefits. Its pretty obvious the money can be got if needed, they have shaken thes**t out of the magic money tree in front of peoples eyes more than a few times. While spending billions of 'non existent" money and simultaneously convincing people there is no money. One thing should sum this up without the shadow of a doubt, the problems in this country are clear, investment is needed. So what has our PM spent or allowed to spend 5million pounds of our money on? The orange idiot, so he can go play a game of golf in Scotland at his own fkin golf course!!!!! if that cant be seen as a stunning example of the total lack of judgement, or lack of care for people that toxic may has, i dont know what can!! She should have taken one look at that idea and said GTFO, but no!!! Thats why things are fucked, not a lack of money, its more a proliferation ofs**t politicians and greedy arseholes. 5 million quid. How many nurses would that pay for the next 10 years? Thats gross Negligence if you ask me. And also disgusting to watch in a way thats hard to take. |
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moron
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,711
👍🏻 1,051
September 2017
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by moron on Jul 5, 2018 21:10:14 GMT 1, wonder how much Bristol council spends each year on cleaning graffiti off buildings.
wonder how much Bristol council spends each year on cleaning graffiti off buildings.
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rebate
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,050
👍🏻 961
January 2018
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by rebate on Jul 5, 2018 21:47:08 GMT 1, wonder how much Bristol council spends each year on cleaning graffiti off buildings.
wonder how much Bristol council spends each year on cleaning graffiti off buildings. considerably less than it generates for them in revenue. Thats the problem with economics, some morons just dont get it. |
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moron
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,711
👍🏻 1,051
September 2017
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by moron on Jul 5, 2018 21:55:25 GMT 1, wonder how much Bristol council spends each year on cleaning graffiti off buildings. considerably less than it generates for them in revenue. Thats the problem with economics, some morons just dont get it.
Making illegal graffiti is great but flying a flag outside ones house is wrong.
According to Banksy anyway.
www.bristolpost.co.uk/news/bristol-news/graffiti-taggers-who-took-trains-1134521
wonder how much Bristol council spends each year on cleaning graffiti off buildings. considerably less than it generates for them in revenue. Thats the problem with economics, some morons just dont get it. It's funny that. Making illegal graffiti is great but flying a flag outside ones house is wrong. According to Banksy anyway. www.bristolpost.co.uk/news/bristol-news/graffiti-taggers-who-took-trains-1134521 |
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rebate
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,050
👍🏻 961
January 2018
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by rebate on Jul 5, 2018 22:03:43 GMT 1,
ha ha, the standard lack of understanding of reality. so the trains were out service because they were tagged? nah, not really. Someone decided to make a big issue out of the tags, and the best way to do that was to take the trains out of service. That was a considered decision with a clear objective. Or was the train damaged to the point of dangerous? doubt it, paint on trains doesnt really do that. Was there a good reason to take them out of service? no not really. Someone decided to screw over the passengers as it was more important to them to make a point about tagging.
Banksy wasnt making a point about flags, he was making a point about patriotism and the knob ends that seem to have subverted it into racism.
ha ha, the standard lack of understanding of reality. so the trains were out service because they were tagged? nah, not really. Someone decided to make a big issue out of the tags, and the best way to do that was to take the trains out of service. That was a considered decision with a clear objective. Or was the train damaged to the point of dangerous? doubt it, paint on trains doesnt really do that. Was there a good reason to take them out of service? no not really. Someone decided to screw over the passengers as it was more important to them to make a point about tagging. Banksy wasnt making a point about flags, he was making a point about patriotism and the knob ends that seem to have subverted it into racism. |
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moron
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,711
👍🏻 1,051
September 2017
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by moron on Jul 5, 2018 22:12:39 GMT 1, ha ha, the standard lack of understanding of reality. so the trains were out service because they were tagged? nah, not really. Someone decided to make a big issue out of the tags, and the best way to do that was to take the trains out of service. That was a considered decision with a clear objective. Or was the train damaged to the point of dangerous? doubt it, paint on trains doesnt really do that. Was there a good reason to take them out of service? no not really. Someone decided to screw over the passengers as it was more important to them to make a point about tagging. Banksy wasnt making a point about flags, he was making a point about patriotism and the knob ends that seem to have subverted it into racism.
apart from the Palestinians who Banksy supports their flag waving and that's the danger of people in the media being hypocrits with their holier than though judgement over people who are proud of who they are and their country.
So Banksy is the judge of who and who cannot wave a flag it seems.
ha ha, the standard lack of understanding of reality. so the trains were out service because they were tagged? nah, not really. Someone decided to make a big issue out of the tags, and the best way to do that was to take the trains out of service. That was a considered decision with a clear objective. Or was the train damaged to the point of dangerous? doubt it, paint on trains doesnt really do that. Was there a good reason to take them out of service? no not really. Someone decided to screw over the passengers as it was more important to them to make a point about tagging. Banksy wasnt making a point about flags, he was making a point about patriotism and the knob ends that seem to have subverted it into racism. apart from the Palestinians who Banksy supports their flag waving and that's the danger of people in the media being hypocrits with their holier than though judgement over people who are proud of who they are and their country. So Banksy is the judge of who and who cannot wave a flag it seems. |
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rebate
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,050
👍🏻 961
January 2018
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by rebate on Jul 5, 2018 22:27:54 GMT 1, ha ha, the standard lack of understanding of reality. so the trains were out service because they were tagged? nah, not really. Someone decided to make a big issue out of the tags, and the best way to do that was to take the trains out of service. That was a considered decision with a clear objective. Or was the train damaged to the point of dangerous? doubt it, paint on trains doesnt really do that. Was there a good reason to take them out of service? no not really. Someone decided to screw over the passengers as it was more important to them to make a point about tagging. Banksy wasnt making a point about flags, he was making a point about patriotism and the knob ends that seem to have subverted it into racism. apart from the Palestinians who Banksy supports their flag waving and that's the danger of people in the media being hypocrits with their holier than though judgement over people who are proud of who they are and their country. So Banksy is the judge of who and who cannot wave a flag it seems.
ha ha, the standard lack of understanding of reality. so the trains were out service because they were tagged? nah, not really. Someone decided to make a big issue out of the tags, and the best way to do that was to take the trains out of service. That was a considered decision with a clear objective. Or was the train damaged to the point of dangerous? doubt it, paint on trains doesnt really do that. Was there a good reason to take them out of service? no not really. Someone decided to screw over the passengers as it was more important to them to make a point about tagging. Banksy wasnt making a point about flags, he was making a point about patriotism and the knob ends that seem to have subverted it into racism. apart from the Palestinians who Banksy supports their flag waving and that's the danger of people in the media being hypocrits with their holier than though judgement over people who are proud of who they are and their country. So Banksy is the judge of who and who cannot wave a flag it seems. You must still be in training, the troll is not strong within you. |
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Icesay
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,427
👍🏻 1,796
March 2010
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by Icesay on Jul 8, 2018 17:41:23 GMT 1, Can Banksy read? I wonder how many libraries he's been in? Maybe he is middle class after all!
Can Banksy read? I wonder how many libraries he's been in? Maybe he is middle class after all!
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moron
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,711
👍🏻 1,051
September 2017
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Again Banksy proves he is one of the rare ones!! , by moron on Jul 8, 2018 17:57:16 GMT 1, Libraries are great unfortunately Blair government created their demise.
Bristol council and closing libraries is due to mismanagement of council budget.
Books are great, freedom of expression is great.
The interweb has made it so that people don't visit libraries just as dont shop in local shops, plus lack of policing and local crime spiralling means some people dare not go out after dark.
Libraries are great unfortunately Blair government created their demise.
Bristol council and closing libraries is due to mismanagement of council budget.
Books are great, freedom of expression is great.
The interweb has made it so that people don't visit libraries just as dont shop in local shops, plus lack of policing and local crime spiralling means some people dare not go out after dark.
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. That's down to POW I guess.
