Deleted
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January 1970
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Deleted on Dec 16, 2014 0:19:40 GMT 1, I'm just quoting what it says on the poster in small print on the bottom, in case people don't know that the acronym means
I'm just quoting what it says on the poster in small print on the bottom, in case people don't know that the acronym means What does Acronym mean?. |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Deleted on Dec 16, 2014 0:29:05 GMT 1, I'm just quoting what it says on the poster in small print on the bottom, in case people don't know that the acronym means What does Acronym mean?.
From Urban Dictionary, the absolute authority:
An abbreviation for a phrase created by taking the first letter or so of each word, AND is pronounced as a word itself.
"USA" is technically NOT an acronym, because people don't pronounce it as "You-Sah". However, "MADD" (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) is an acronym because it's pronounced exactly as it's spelled.
I'm just quoting what it says on the poster in small print on the bottom, in case people don't know that the acronym means What does Acronym mean?. From Urban Dictionary, the absolute authority: An abbreviation for a phrase created by taking the first letter or so of each word, AND is pronounced as a word itself. "USA" is technically NOT an acronym, because people don't pronounce it as "You-Sah". However, "MADD" (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) is an acronym because it's pronounced exactly as it's spelled. |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Deleted on Dec 16, 2014 0:30:29 GMT 1, LOL, thank you Feddy.
LOL, thank you Feddy.
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Lroy on Dec 16, 2014 7:56:28 GMT 1, This one was down to my home, in a bus stop... I love this , to take possession of instutionnal and official urban support and to attack !
This one was down to my home, in a bus stop... I love this , to take possession of instutionnal and official urban support and to attack ! |
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Coach on Dec 16, 2014 12:35:20 GMT 1, This one was down to my home, in a bus stop... I love this , to take possession of instutionnal and official urban support and to attack !
Love that. Thanks for sharing R.
This one was down to my home, in a bus stop... I love this , to take possession of instutionnal and official urban support and to attack ! Love that. Thanks for sharing R. |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Deleted on Dec 16, 2014 14:12:03 GMT 1, ACAB, all "coppers are bastards" used to be a popular slogan in the 70's along with other politically incorrect today slogans.
Police can be racist towards anyone who doesn't have an English sounding surname and bullies when in uniform and racist in private when out of uniform too but then so can most people.
The police did not cause the London riots at all.
Some of those posters above can give people an excuse to blame the police for their social interactive problems instead of looking at themselves an dtheir own behaviour and attitude.
The London riots were just an excuse to loot and rob and burn and destroy their local community and the shooting used to justify the riots.
Lots of innocent people have been killed by the police over the decades including Ian Tomlinson.
Demenez the Brazilian guy shot and killed by plain clothes armed police.
Stephen Waldorf shot by police and survived and the guy carrying a table leg Harry Stanley who was shot and killed by police.
Plus plenty of people who have been victims of police brutality etc and yet no riots after these people were killed.
www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1315288/Police-shot-dead-33-people-1995--marksmen-named.html
It's true the police are racist to a degree but the UK police are no where near as bad as the French Police National.
ACAB, all "coppers are bastards" used to be a popular slogan in the 70's along with other politically incorrect today slogans. Police can be racist towards anyone who doesn't have an English sounding surname and bullies when in uniform and racist in private when out of uniform too but then so can most people. The police did not cause the London riots at all. Some of those posters above can give people an excuse to blame the police for their social interactive problems instead of looking at themselves an dtheir own behaviour and attitude. The London riots were just an excuse to loot and rob and burn and destroy their local community and the shooting used to justify the riots. Lots of innocent people have been killed by the police over the decades including Ian Tomlinson. Demenez the Brazilian guy shot and killed by plain clothes armed police. Stephen Waldorf shot by police and survived and the guy carrying a table leg Harry Stanley who was shot and killed by police. Plus plenty of people who have been victims of police brutality etc and yet no riots after these people were killed. www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1315288/Police-shot-dead-33-people-1995--marksmen-named.html It's true the police are racist to a degree but the UK police are no where near as bad as the French Police National. |
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Dungle
Junior Member
🗨️ 4,008
👍🏻 5,174
June 2011
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Dungle on Dec 16, 2014 14:26:02 GMT 1, ACAB, all "coppers are bastards" used to be a popular slogan in the 70's along with other politically incorrect today slogans. Police can be racist towards anyone who doesn't have an English sounding surname and bullies when in uniform and racist in private when out of uniform too but then so can most people. The police did not cause the London riots at all. Some of those posters above can give people an excuse to blame the police for their social interactive problems instead of looking at themselves an dtheir own behaviour and attitude. The London riots were just an excuse to loot and rob and burn and destroy their local community and the shooting used to justify the riots. Lots of innocent people have been killed by the police over the decades including Ian Tomlinson. Demenez the Brazilian guy shot and killed by plain clothes armed police. Stephen Waldorf shot by police and survived and the guy carrying a table leg Harry Stanley who was shot and killed by police. Plus plenty of people who have been victims of police brutality etc and yet no riots after these people were killed. www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1315288/Police-shot-dead-33-people-1995--marksmen-named.html It's true the police are racist to a degree but the UK police are no where near as bad as the French Police National.
You cannot reference the Daily Mail if you wish to be taken seriously.
ACAB, all "coppers are bastards" used to be a popular slogan in the 70's along with other politically incorrect today slogans. Police can be racist towards anyone who doesn't have an English sounding surname and bullies when in uniform and racist in private when out of uniform too but then so can most people. The police did not cause the London riots at all. Some of those posters above can give people an excuse to blame the police for their social interactive problems instead of looking at themselves an dtheir own behaviour and attitude. The London riots were just an excuse to loot and rob and burn and destroy their local community and the shooting used to justify the riots. Lots of innocent people have been killed by the police over the decades including Ian Tomlinson. Demenez the Brazilian guy shot and killed by plain clothes armed police. Stephen Waldorf shot by police and survived and the guy carrying a table leg Harry Stanley who was shot and killed by police. Plus plenty of people who have been victims of police brutality etc and yet no riots after these people were killed. www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1315288/Police-shot-dead-33-people-1995--marksmen-named.html It's true the police are racist to a degree but the UK police are no where near as bad as the French Police National. You cannot reference the Daily Mail if you wish to be taken seriously. |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Deleted on Dec 16, 2014 14:30:12 GMT 1, OK i'll reference wonkypedia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_use_of_firearms_in_the_United_Kingdom#Fatal_incidents
""According to an October 2005 article in The Independent, in the preceding 12 years, 30 people had been shot dead by police.[28] The following are examples of shootings by British police officers. This figure presumably excludes those killed in Northern Ireland. During The Troubles in Northern Ireland, Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) officers killed 30 civilians, 17 members of Irish republican paramilitaries and 4 members of loyalist paramilitaries.[5]
Fatal incidents[edit]
Note: the following does not include killings by police in Northern Ireland.##In June 1980, hostage Gail Kinchin and her unborn baby were killed in crossfire between West Midlands officers and her boyfriend.
##On 24 August 1985 John Shorthouse aged 5 was shot dead in a police raid on his home in Birmingham. The incident produced hostility towards the police over two days after John's death when a policewoman was dragged from her patrol car and beaten by youths. Following the Shorthouse case, West Midlands police abandoned its practice of training rank-and-file officers for firearms duties and formed a specialist squad.[29]
##On 24 April 1995 James Brady, 21, was shot dead in an ambush by police officers acting on a tip-off. He and three friends were thought to be about to steal from a club in Westerhope village, near Newcastle. The torch he had been carrying was mistaken for a firearm.
##On 28 April 1995 A prisoner on day release, David Ewin, 38, was shot twice in the stomach by a police officer after he was spotted in a stolen sports car in Barnes, west London. He died in hospital three weeks later.
##On 23 September 1996 Diarmuid O'Neill, 27, a suspected IRA terrorist was hit and killed by 10 bullets when officers raided his lodgings in Hammersmith, west London. An inquest ruled last year that the unarmed man was lawfully killed.
##On 20 November 1996 David Howell, 40, a mental health patient, was shot dead by police marksmen when he ran amok with a knife in a Birmingham shop and took the manager hostage. An inquest jury later returned a verdict of lawful killing.
##On 15 January 1998 James Ashley, 39, was shot and killed by Sussex Police while naked and unarmed during a drugs raid at his flat. The officer who fired the shots was cleared of any wrongdoing after a trial at the Old Bailey.[30]
##On 26 February 1998 Michael Fitzgerald, 32, was shot in the chest by police in Bedford after a two-hour stand-off. Neighbours had mistaken him for a burglar. It later emerged that he was in his own home and carrying a fake gun.
##On 10 April 1999 Devon and Cornwall police fatally shot Antony Kitts in Falmouth. He was reported to have threatened officers with what they thought was a sniper rifle. It turned out to be an air rifle. An inquest in 2000 returned a verdict of lawful killing.[31]
##In June 1999 Derek Bateman, 47, of Surrey was shot by a single bullet through the heart after his girlfriend went to a neighbour's house and telephoned the police, telling them he was armed and had been threatening to shoot her. It was later determined that the weapon he had brandished at the police was an air pistol.[32]
##On 22 September 1999 Harry Stanley, a painter and decorator, born in Bellshill near Glasgow, was walking home when he was shot dead by two Metropolitan Police officers following an erroneous report that he was carrying a sawn-off shotgun in a plastic bag. The officers challenged Mr Stanley from behind. As he turned to face them they shot him dead at a distance of 5 metres. It later emerged that the plastic bag actually contained a broken table leg that Stanley's brother had just fixed for him. Following numerous enquiries (in November 2004 a jury returned a verdict of unlawful killing) both officers were exonerated after 6 years of court cases and inquiries. It was found that neither officer was liable for criminal charges nor would face any disciplinary sanctions. However, the report did make notable recommendations to the police on the post-incident procedure to be followed after a shooting and about challenging members of the public from behind.[33]
##On 24 September 2000 Kirk Davies, 30, died after being shot by a West Yorkshire police officer in Wakefield. He had an air rifle and had threatened a police officer earlier in the evening.
##On 30 October 2000 Patrick O'Donnell, 19, was shot by a Metropolitan police officer after a siege at a house in Islington, north London, in which he took his mother and girlfriend hostage.
##On 12 July 2001 Mr Andrew Kernan, 37, a gardener from Wavertree in Liverpool was shot dead in the street by the second of two shots fired by officers of the Merseyside Police Force. The officers had been called to the scene by the victim's mother, Marie Kernan, who had also requested a psychiatric medical team attend her home because her schizophrenic son, Andrew Kernan, was being aggressive. At least four police officers from the Merseyside force went to Mrs Kernan's flat but Andrew Kernan ran into the street, dressed in his pyjamas, wielding a Katana. Mr Kernan slashed off the wing mirror of one of the police cars. After negotiating with him for 25 minutes and using CS gas, officers fired two shots. The second bullet hit Mr Kernan in the chest and he died on the way to hospital. In the case of Andrew Kernan, the Chief Constable of Merseyside Police Norman Bettison took the unusual step of sending a hand-written letter to Marie Kernan with his apologies. The then Home Secretary David Blunkett ordered a review of how armed police were used, and the dead man's mother, Marie Kernan, 59, commented at the time: "You don't kill somebody with a mental illness. I demand justice for Andrew and won't rest until I get an answer." However, a verdict of lawful killing was returned by the jury at Liverpool District Coroner's Court on 9 December 2004, and the Coroner, Andre Rebello, praised the actions of the officers at the scene. The IPCA Commissioner for the North West, Mike Franklin, stated that "the officers involved in this case were presented with a rapidly evolving scenario... Firearms officers at the scene acted bravely and the investigation has found no evidence that their actions fell below that required or expected of them."[34]
##On 30 April 2005, Azelle Rodney, from London, was shot dead by armed officers of the Metropolitan Police. In August 2007, coroner Andrew Walker, sitting at Hornsey North London, said that a full inquest into Rodney's death could not be held because of the large number of redactions in police officers' statements. In July 2013 a judicial inquiry found that the Authorised Firearms Officer who fired the fatal shots had "no lawful justification" for opening fire. The case was referred to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to determine whether a prosecution should be launched.[35][36]
##On 22 July 2005, Jean Charles de Menezes, a Brazilian national living in London, was shot dead by unnamed Metropolitan Police officers on board an Underground train at Stockwell tube station, in the belief he was a suicide bomber. He was shot in the back of the head 7 times. Initially, police claimed incorrectly that he was wearing bulky clothing and that he had vaulted the ticket barriers running from police when challenged, but did not modify their statement until the correct information was leaked to the press. They later issued an apology, saying that they had mistaken him for a suspect in the previous day's failed bombings and acknowledging that de Menezes in fact had no explosives and was unconnected with the attempted bombings. Following an investigation by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC), the Crown Prosecution Service announced on 17 July 2006, that no charges would be brought against any individual officers in relation to the death of Jean Charles. Sir Ian Blair, Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police when the shooting occurred will, however, face charges under Health and Safety legislation from his professional—rather than personal—capacity. The family of Jean Charles has called on the government to open a public inquiry into the shooting.[37]
##In June 2007 Anne Sanderson was shot dead by an armed officer in Sevenoaks, Kent after being seen with what was later identified as a BB gun, which she refused to relinquish when challenged by police. It was the first fatal shooting of a woman by UK Police in 27 years (and first time ever that the shooting was deliberate).[38] A month previously police officers had found notes in Sanderson's car which had suicidal connotations, but no action was taken. A subsequent IPCC investigation noted this, as well as other procedural issues in the investigation, but stated that they "did not have a negative impact on the incident's outcome". In addition, the report said that officers involved "performed their duties conscientiously and diligently" and that an inquest jury returned a verdict of lawful killing.[39]
##On 4 August 2011, Mark Duggan was shot dead by the MPS, sparking massive riots across London. Four officers are being investigated in the incident, although it was speculated "in leaks from official sources to The Times newspaper... that the firearms officer [would] be cleared of any wrongdoing on the basis that he had "an honest-held belief that he was in imminent danger of him or his colleagues being shot".[40]
##On 3 March 2012, Anthony Grainger was shot dead in Cheshire by an armed Greater Manchester Police officer whilst sitting in a stolen car. Grainger was unarmed at the time of the shooting. Chief Constable Peter Fahy was charged under health and safety legislation over the shooting.[41]""
OK i'll reference wonkypedia. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_use_of_firearms_in_the_United_Kingdom#Fatal_incidents""According to an October 2005 article in The Independent, in the preceding 12 years, 30 people had been shot dead by police.[28] The following are examples of shootings by British police officers. This figure presumably excludes those killed in Northern Ireland. During The Troubles in Northern Ireland, Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) officers killed 30 civilians, 17 members of Irish republican paramilitaries and 4 members of loyalist paramilitaries.[5] Fatal incidents[edit] Note: the following does not include killings by police in Northern Ireland.##In June 1980, hostage Gail Kinchin and her unborn baby were killed in crossfire between West Midlands officers and her boyfriend. ##On 24 August 1985 John Shorthouse aged 5 was shot dead in a police raid on his home in Birmingham. The incident produced hostility towards the police over two days after John's death when a policewoman was dragged from her patrol car and beaten by youths. Following the Shorthouse case, West Midlands police abandoned its practice of training rank-and-file officers for firearms duties and formed a specialist squad.[29] ##On 24 April 1995 James Brady, 21, was shot dead in an ambush by police officers acting on a tip-off. He and three friends were thought to be about to steal from a club in Westerhope village, near Newcastle. The torch he had been carrying was mistaken for a firearm. ##On 28 April 1995 A prisoner on day release, David Ewin, 38, was shot twice in the stomach by a police officer after he was spotted in a stolen sports car in Barnes, west London. He died in hospital three weeks later. ##On 23 September 1996 Diarmuid O'Neill, 27, a suspected IRA terrorist was hit and killed by 10 bullets when officers raided his lodgings in Hammersmith, west London. An inquest ruled last year that the unarmed man was lawfully killed. ##On 20 November 1996 David Howell, 40, a mental health patient, was shot dead by police marksmen when he ran amok with a knife in a Birmingham shop and took the manager hostage. An inquest jury later returned a verdict of lawful killing. ##On 15 January 1998 James Ashley, 39, was shot and killed by Sussex Police while naked and unarmed during a drugs raid at his flat. The officer who fired the shots was cleared of any wrongdoing after a trial at the Old Bailey.[30] ##On 26 February 1998 Michael Fitzgerald, 32, was shot in the chest by police in Bedford after a two-hour stand-off. Neighbours had mistaken him for a burglar. It later emerged that he was in his own home and carrying a fake gun. ##On 10 April 1999 Devon and Cornwall police fatally shot Antony Kitts in Falmouth. He was reported to have threatened officers with what they thought was a sniper rifle. It turned out to be an air rifle. An inquest in 2000 returned a verdict of lawful killing.[31] ##In June 1999 Derek Bateman, 47, of Surrey was shot by a single bullet through the heart after his girlfriend went to a neighbour's house and telephoned the police, telling them he was armed and had been threatening to shoot her. It was later determined that the weapon he had brandished at the police was an air pistol.[32] ##On 22 September 1999 Harry Stanley, a painter and decorator, born in Bellshill near Glasgow, was walking home when he was shot dead by two Metropolitan Police officers following an erroneous report that he was carrying a sawn-off shotgun in a plastic bag. The officers challenged Mr Stanley from behind. As he turned to face them they shot him dead at a distance of 5 metres. It later emerged that the plastic bag actually contained a broken table leg that Stanley's brother had just fixed for him. Following numerous enquiries (in November 2004 a jury returned a verdict of unlawful killing) both officers were exonerated after 6 years of court cases and inquiries. It was found that neither officer was liable for criminal charges nor would face any disciplinary sanctions. However, the report did make notable recommendations to the police on the post-incident procedure to be followed after a shooting and about challenging members of the public from behind.[33] ##On 24 September 2000 Kirk Davies, 30, died after being shot by a West Yorkshire police officer in Wakefield. He had an air rifle and had threatened a police officer earlier in the evening. ##On 30 October 2000 Patrick O'Donnell, 19, was shot by a Metropolitan police officer after a siege at a house in Islington, north London, in which he took his mother and girlfriend hostage. ##On 12 July 2001 Mr Andrew Kernan, 37, a gardener from Wavertree in Liverpool was shot dead in the street by the second of two shots fired by officers of the Merseyside Police Force. The officers had been called to the scene by the victim's mother, Marie Kernan, who had also requested a psychiatric medical team attend her home because her schizophrenic son, Andrew Kernan, was being aggressive. At least four police officers from the Merseyside force went to Mrs Kernan's flat but Andrew Kernan ran into the street, dressed in his pyjamas, wielding a Katana. Mr Kernan slashed off the wing mirror of one of the police cars. After negotiating with him for 25 minutes and using CS gas, officers fired two shots. The second bullet hit Mr Kernan in the chest and he died on the way to hospital. In the case of Andrew Kernan, the Chief Constable of Merseyside Police Norman Bettison took the unusual step of sending a hand-written letter to Marie Kernan with his apologies. The then Home Secretary David Blunkett ordered a review of how armed police were used, and the dead man's mother, Marie Kernan, 59, commented at the time: "You don't kill somebody with a mental illness. I demand justice for Andrew and won't rest until I get an answer." However, a verdict of lawful killing was returned by the jury at Liverpool District Coroner's Court on 9 December 2004, and the Coroner, Andre Rebello, praised the actions of the officers at the scene. The IPCA Commissioner for the North West, Mike Franklin, stated that "the officers involved in this case were presented with a rapidly evolving scenario... Firearms officers at the scene acted bravely and the investigation has found no evidence that their actions fell below that required or expected of them."[34] ##On 30 April 2005, Azelle Rodney, from London, was shot dead by armed officers of the Metropolitan Police. In August 2007, coroner Andrew Walker, sitting at Hornsey North London, said that a full inquest into Rodney's death could not be held because of the large number of redactions in police officers' statements. In July 2013 a judicial inquiry found that the Authorised Firearms Officer who fired the fatal shots had "no lawful justification" for opening fire. The case was referred to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to determine whether a prosecution should be launched.[35][36] ##On 22 July 2005, Jean Charles de Menezes, a Brazilian national living in London, was shot dead by unnamed Metropolitan Police officers on board an Underground train at Stockwell tube station, in the belief he was a suicide bomber. He was shot in the back of the head 7 times. Initially, police claimed incorrectly that he was wearing bulky clothing and that he had vaulted the ticket barriers running from police when challenged, but did not modify their statement until the correct information was leaked to the press. They later issued an apology, saying that they had mistaken him for a suspect in the previous day's failed bombings and acknowledging that de Menezes in fact had no explosives and was unconnected with the attempted bombings. Following an investigation by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC), the Crown Prosecution Service announced on 17 July 2006, that no charges would be brought against any individual officers in relation to the death of Jean Charles. Sir Ian Blair, Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police when the shooting occurred will, however, face charges under Health and Safety legislation from his professional—rather than personal—capacity. The family of Jean Charles has called on the government to open a public inquiry into the shooting.[37] ##In June 2007 Anne Sanderson was shot dead by an armed officer in Sevenoaks, Kent after being seen with what was later identified as a BB gun, which she refused to relinquish when challenged by police. It was the first fatal shooting of a woman by UK Police in 27 years (and first time ever that the shooting was deliberate).[38] A month previously police officers had found notes in Sanderson's car which had suicidal connotations, but no action was taken. A subsequent IPCC investigation noted this, as well as other procedural issues in the investigation, but stated that they "did not have a negative impact on the incident's outcome". In addition, the report said that officers involved "performed their duties conscientiously and diligently" and that an inquest jury returned a verdict of lawful killing.[39] ##On 4 August 2011, Mark Duggan was shot dead by the MPS, sparking massive riots across London. Four officers are being investigated in the incident, although it was speculated "in leaks from official sources to The Times newspaper... that the firearms officer [would] be cleared of any wrongdoing on the basis that he had "an honest-held belief that he was in imminent danger of him or his colleagues being shot".[40] ##On 3 March 2012, Anthony Grainger was shot dead in Cheshire by an armed Greater Manchester Police officer whilst sitting in a stolen car. Grainger was unarmed at the time of the shooting. Chief Constable Peter Fahy was charged under health and safety legislation over the shooting.[41]"" |
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WOOF
Junior Member
🗨️ 4,464
👍🏻 4,762
March 2014
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by WOOF on Dec 16, 2014 14:33:30 GMT 1, From Urban Dictionary, the absolute authority: An abbreviation for a phrase created by taking the first letter or so of each word, AND is pronounced as a word itself. "USA" is technically NOT an acronym, because people don't pronounce it as "You-Sah". However, "MADD" (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) is an acronym because it's pronounced exactly as it's spelled.
Shockingly, urban dictionary is right. Things like USA or CIA are initialisms, not acronyms.
From Urban Dictionary, the absolute authority: An abbreviation for a phrase created by taking the first letter or so of each word, AND is pronounced as a word itself. "USA" is technically NOT an acronym, because people don't pronounce it as "You-Sah". However, "MADD" (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) is an acronym because it's pronounced exactly as it's spelled. Shockingly, urban dictionary is right. Things like USA or CIA are initialisms, not acronyms. |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Deleted on Dec 16, 2014 15:01:41 GMT 1, acronymisms,
BAMBI Ballistic Anti-Missile Boost Intercept (1950s ABM)
UNTAG Uniting Neighborhoods to Abolish Graffiti (Los Angeles, CA)
RAT Race Against Time
acronymisms,
BAMBI Ballistic Anti-Missile Boost Intercept (1950s ABM)
UNTAG Uniting Neighborhoods to Abolish Graffiti (Los Angeles, CA)
RAT Race Against Time
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Deleted on Dec 16, 2014 16:02:50 GMT 1, acronymisms, BAMBI Ballistic Anti-Missile Boost Intercept (1950s ABM) UNTAG Uniting Neighborhoods to Abolish Graffiti (Los Angeles, CA) RAT Race Against Time 
acronymisms, BAMBI Ballistic Anti-Missile Boost Intercept (1950s ABM) UNTAG Uniting Neighborhoods to Abolish Graffiti (Los Angeles, CA) RAT Race Against Time |
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robertjones
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,506
👍🏻 1,017
February 2013
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by robertjones on Dec 16, 2014 22:19:24 GMT 1, Hi I'm in London I'm looking to sell the above & looking for £350.
Dimensions are 74x72
feel free to get in contact.
Hi I'm in London I'm looking to sell the above & looking for £350. Dimensions are 74x72 feel free to get in contact. |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Deleted on Dec 16, 2014 22:21:46 GMT 1, Framed too, good price.
Everyone should have a TLP in their life, smiley.
Framed too, good price.
Everyone should have a TLP in their life, smiley.
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robertjones
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,506
👍🏻 1,017
February 2013
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by robertjones on Dec 16, 2014 22:25:01 GMT 1, Framed too, good price. Everyone should have a TLP in their life, smiley.
Thanks man 
Framed too, good price. Everyone should have a TLP in their life, smiley. Thanks man |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Deleted on Dec 16, 2014 23:01:51 GMT 1, Excellent price for a print from two Dutchies!
Excellent price for a print from two Dutchies! |
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robertjones
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,506
👍🏻 1,017
February 2013
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by robertjones on Dec 19, 2014 9:13:51 GMT 1, Forgot to say it is signed
Forgot to say it is signed
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Trevorm
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,160
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August 2010
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Trevorm on Dec 19, 2014 9:16:18 GMT 1, Can't see any burn marks on it Rob.
Tis nice
Can't see any burn marks on it Rob.
Tis nice
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robertjones
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,506
👍🏻 1,017
February 2013
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by robertjones on Dec 28, 2014 18:28:34 GMT 1, Still available.
Still available.
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Deleted on Dec 28, 2014 18:59:57 GMT 1, Wish i could pick this up!! But no funds at the moment 
Edit : and Rob is a great guy to deal with!
Wish i could pick this up!! But no funds at the moment Edit : and Rob is a great guy to deal with! |
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art83
New Member
🗨️ 1
👍🏻 1
December 2014
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by art83 on Jan 4, 2015 15:28:36 GMT 1,
Looking to sell a collection of original TLP large pieces commissioned a few years ago.
Above piece 240 x 120 cm.
£500 each.
Some suffer damage due to storage.
Feel free to PM with offers, for further images, dimensions, collection, delivery etc.
Looking to sell a collection of original TLP large pieces commissioned a few years ago. Above piece 240 x 120 cm. £500 each. Some suffer damage due to storage. Feel free to PM with offers, for further images, dimensions, collection, delivery etc. |
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thesewalls
New Member
🗨️ 653
👍🏻 184
September 2007
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by thesewalls on Jan 5, 2015 14:38:21 GMT 1, WOW!
WOW!
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robertjones
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,506
👍🏻 1,017
February 2013
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by robertjones on Jan 7, 2015 19:45:34 GMT 1, Bump
Bump
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Simococo
Junior Member
🗨️ 3,183
👍🏻 401
April 2007
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Simococo on Jan 8, 2015 11:24:37 GMT 1, Pm sent
Pm sent
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pgm
New Member
🗨️ 204
👍🏻 272
January 2015
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by pgm on Jan 8, 2015 18:58:45 GMT 1, Hey Rob,
What's the size of the edition of this print?
Hey Rob,
What's the size of the edition of this print?
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Schrödinger's Chat on Jan 8, 2015 19:25:52 GMT 1, It was an edition of 125. Used to have one myself, nice quality print. GLWTS
It was an edition of 125. Used to have one myself, nice quality print. GLWTS
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robertjones
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,506
👍🏻 1,017
February 2013
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by robertjones on Jan 8, 2015 19:28:21 GMT 1, Hey Rob, What's the size of the edition of this print?
It was an edition of 125. Used to have one myself, nice quality print. GLWTS
Got there before me & thanks
Hey Rob, What's the size of the edition of this print? It was an edition of 125. Used to have one myself, nice quality print. GLWTS Got there before me & thanks |
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taz66
New Member
🗨️ 750
👍🏻 222
November 2011
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by taz66 on Jan 9, 2015 16:31:20 GMT 1, Nice one I have a moniker Art print by TLP I got it in 2013 never framed but looking at this I might now
Nice one I have a moniker Art print by TLP I got it in 2013 never framed but looking at this I might now
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by shaunshank on Jan 9, 2015 17:16:16 GMT 1, will you ship to the US? thanks!
will you ship to the US? thanks!
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robertjones
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,506
👍🏻 1,017
February 2013
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by robertjones on Jan 9, 2015 19:25:06 GMT 1, will you ship to the US? thanks!
Framed or unframed ?
will you ship to the US? thanks! Framed or unframed ? |
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Simococo
Junior Member
🗨️ 3,183
👍🏻 401
April 2007
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The London Police 🇬🇧 TLP • Street Artists , by Simococo on Jan 9, 2015 19:34:14 GMT 1, Seriously underrated
Seriously underrated
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