Why Dont Gangbangers/Taggers Spray Paint THEIR OWN Homes? -

For real. Why don t they to MARK THEIR TERRITORY? Instead of going to the alley, or a tienda/store, they should do it on their own house if they have one? or an apartment? I mean it is your territory? BE PROUD. IT IS YOUR HOME SO YOU PAY IT AND YOUR SPRAY IT!!!!! Give me a good reason why you WONT do it.

A better question might be, why don t we tag their houses for a change.

and stay for the next generation as ART. Report Abuse

They actually do spray paint their own homes or apartment complexes.And one main reason gangsters mark up any place such as alleys or stores is to let others know that this area is claimed by them.And don t associate taggers with gangsters. Two very different animals.

Once we tag on your property, it symbolically becomes part of our territory.

I think they do it so no one knows where they live. They want to remain anonymous while still marking their turf to keep other gangs away.

Because they re like dogs. Where they spray, it s theirs. And they actually do spray paint their own house.

1 they are stupid2 they r like dogs have to mark what isnt theres3 like i said just stupid

That would take the fun out of it! Hahahaha :) Idk cause their stupid??

because ******* are black gorillas that need to all be slaughtered thats why

When you take the nj transit into penn station (from newark airport), are you underground? -

Underground AND underwater (for part of the time - when you are in a tunnel under the Hudson River).

I ll take this from your direction - going eastbound.From Newark Airport to the Secaucus Transfer you re above ground.From the Secaucus Transfer for a few miles, you re above ground, then you ll enter a tunnel under the Hudson River.Upon clearing that tunnel, and entering NYC, you won t be ground level; you re below; however you ll see a little bit of daylight-you ll be around 33rd St. - then you ll hit the Penn Station tunnel underground.

The first part of your trip is above or at ground level, as you pass over the Jersey Meadows. Then the train goes underground, through a long tunnel under the Hudson River. On the Manhattan side, the track is depressed below street level. At first you ll be (briefly) in sunshine, and then the track goes underneath the old Main Post Office, and then underneath Penn Station, where the NJT tracks end.

Not entirely. NJ Transit train run underground from Penn Station to just east of Secaucus Junction. Form Secaucus Junction onward, the train runs at or above ground level.Good luck

Both. Parts are under ground, parts are above ground, and part is in the tunnel.

Whats the Difference between st, blvd, ln, ave, etc. or is there any difference? -

In my city, and it s probably this way in a lot of citiesStreets and Courts run East - WestAvenues and Places run North-SouthBoulevard is a street that is landscaped and has trees.Quite often down the center of the street.I have nothing to base this on, but I think most avenues tend to be wider than streets.Thats not true in all cities tho.

There used to be differences, but they don t really exist anymore.In Manhattan, avenues are wider and run north-south while streets run east-west.In St. Petersburg, streets and avenues are the same width but avenues run east-west and streets run north-south.And in Washington, DC, streets run north-south and east-west while avenues run diaganolly.The original difference was avenues were wider than streets and boulevards were wider than avenues. Places were short streets. Lanes were originally small country roads.

There is no clearly defined difference; however the following generally applies: Lane or court are small, local, residential streets. Streets can be short or long, residential or commercial. Avenues are frequently longer and often wider than streets. (New York City-Manhattan streets go East- West whereas Avenues go North-South). Boulevards are usually wider than Avenues often have a tree-lined divider.