Sounds like a mental illness. Hopefully he can be treated before he swaps that toy gun for a real one.
"devil" with swastika tatto, locks himself in convenience store bathroom
- Thread starter briarcreekguy
- Start Date
Indeed prison tattoo's can be very good, it all depends on the skill and artistry of the person applying the tattoo. I used to work at a mfg. plant with an ex-con. He had some good tats and some bad. He explained in detail how to smuggle in the bottle of India Ink, and how to modify an electric razor to work as a tatto gun. It was an interesting glimpse into a world that I never intend to visit.
Just for the sake of accuracy, that's not the Nazi swastika (rotated the wrong direction). Given all the six pointed stars, "666" in roman numbers, scorpions and such in the other tattoos it may be intended to have a more traditional spiritual meaning. Still pretty odd though!
Neither of them will ever be productive members of society. Why one would tattoo their neck or face I will never understand. Previous poster is correct Swatiska is backwards. I doubt it has spiritual meaning my guess is the moron doing the tattoo didn't know which way the arms went and the genius with the tattoos probably doesn't realize it either.
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Perhaps the "devil" tattooed himself using a mirror and that is why the Swastika is backwards.
The addition of the plastic fork just kills the "Devil" vibe.
2/10
2/10
Also had roman numbers 666 on his forehead. WOW
I bet he was wanting to get a cop to put him down and end his poor life.
Why does it have to be a swastika that's backward, what if its the Sauvastika? This symbol has been around forever and used for many things, long before nazi era. There is no telling with all his other markings what he was going for though.
Could have been the insignia of the 45th?
For the first 15 years of its existence, members of the 45th Infantry Division proudly wore on their left shoulders an ancient American Indian symbol of good luck, most commonly referred to as the swastika. The insignia served as recognition of the great number of Native Americans proudly serving in the 45th Infantry Division. The yellow swastika on a square background of red symbolized the Spanish Heritage of the 4 Southwestern states that made up the membership of the 45th-Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado, and Arizona. A similar symbol was adopted by the Nazi party in the late 1920’s, and as the N.S.D.A.P. rose to power in 1933 the symbol became so closely associated with German National socialism that it had to be abandoned as the insignia of the 45th Infantry Division.
For many months division members wore no insignia, while the design for a new emblem was being explored. The 45th Infantry Division held a contest to assist in selection of the new insignia and many designs were submitted. The contest was overseen by a board of officers who eventually determined the Thunderbird would become the new insignia of the 45th Infantry Division. In keeping with the tradition formerly established, it was also decided to maintain the same colors and design of the original insignia.
In 1939 after approval of the Commanding General, Eighth Corps Area, and the Chief of the National Guard Bureau, the Thunderbird design was officially approved by the War Department and authorized for manufacture and wear. The document approving the design, which was to become famous in World War II and the Korean War, stated that, the Thunderbird was a Native American symbol signifying "sacred bearer of happiness unlimited."
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