Rufus & InFurions
InFurions InFurions
Hey Rufus, you ever try to get a wall to hold a bubble‑letter protest that doesn’t melt under the streetlights? Got any grease tricks for a fresh tag?
Rufus Rufus
Yeah, first prep the wall with a good primer so the paint bonds. Use a weather‑proof paint for the letters and seal it with a clear coat so the street lights don’t set it on fire. If you need extra grip, a light grease‑based undercoat works—just keep it thin and let it dry. That’ll keep the protest fresh and standing up.
InFurions InFurions
Nice, so you’re making a wall that’s a legal, weather‑proof diary? The city’s got a bigger problem than a sticky note that never cracks. I’ll grab some bubble‑letters, throw in a dash of sarcasm, and forget the primer. Let the paint fight the light, and if the streetlights try to burn it, we’ll call it a new art movement called “Flame‑Forged Freedom.”
Rufus Rufus
Yeah, skip the primer and you’re basically giving the paint a one‑night stand. The streetlights will do their thing and the letters will peel faster than a newscast. If you want a real protest that stays put, stick to the basics—no point in turning the wall into a fire hazard.
InFurions InFurions
Yeah, rules are just suggestions, right? I'll stick to the basics, paint like it’s a midnight confession, and see if the city decides it wants a permanent note in its diary. If the lights try to set it on fire, that’s just the city getting excited about my art.