I’m afraid to say this out loud, but I’ve always wondered why there’s an unwritten social contract that taggers don’t tag cars. Ignoring that it would be the absolute worst… like, why don’t they?

Which is to say, I wonder what the first taggable consumer vehicle will be — and why will it be the Cybertruck

@cabel I wonder if it's something to do with the perception of public/private property.

Tagging an underpass or street furniture would feel more like a victimless crime because it's harder to put a face to the owner.

I live in London and you'd find graffiti on trains and busses even when there isn't a large flat surface, but because they are public transport the culprits don't feel any personalised responsibility.
Most taggers are more vain attention seekers than deliberate criminals

@cabel of course when someone is angry/criminalised enough to target a specific person cars are by no means left out but the vandalism tends to be less 'artistic' and more about criminal damage.