### action | destruction:

Vandalism
* Some vandalism is to let people see their talent of art
  * There is the problem of vandalism. Some vandalism is easy to see. Other vandalism may be harder to find.
  * isn't actually all that bad here compared to english wikipedia. Most vandalism is gone pretty quickly.
  * ' is making changes to Wikipedia content so that it becomes incorrect or does not make sense. This also includes removing content for no reason. Vandalism very bad problem. People who vandalize may be blocked so they are no longer able to make changes. Test edits are usually not vandalism. Sometimes, vandals from the English Wikipedia will come here to vandalize. This is called cross-wiki vandalism.
  * is any disruptive edit. Spamming is disruptive. I wouldn't have hesitated to use rollback on this edit either. Spam is one of the worst kinds of vandalism because it masquerades as a legit edit. Had I been on, I would have done the same thing.
  * The regular English Wikipedia does not allow IPs to create pages. Most vandalism is from anonymous users
* are destruction.
* breeds vandalism.
* can be a problem when fencing and vegetables are stolen.
* comes in many forms and robs citizens of time, money and personal property.
* crime punishable by either incarceration or fine or both
  - which eats away at everyone's tax dollars
* crime, even if that charge is being litigated in a juvenile delinquency hearing.
* criminal offence.
* dates back centuries.
* destroys sites for scientific investigation and the enjoyment of others.
* is an example of a crime that is probably under-reported
  - iresponsable act
* is any attempt to harm or destroy data of another user or network
  - destroy the operating system, application software, or data
* is any malicious attempt to harm or destroy data of another member
  - or destroy hardware or software
  - common crime on campus
  - damage to or destruction of the physical property of others
  - disorderly behavior
  - good when the victim is bad
  - mischief
  - only damage to or destruction of the physical property of others
  - punishable by fine or imprisonment
  - seen as a mechanism for restoring equity in a relationship
* is the deliberate defacement, mutilation, or destruction of private or public property
  - destroying of someone else's property
  - most common reason for using protective glazing
  - number one problem in preserving the historical cemetaries of New Orleans
  - willful destruction of property
  - usually a crime of opportunity
  - vandalism, from spray painting bathroom walls to crashing the campus computer network
  - wilful damage
* is, however, punishable by a fine or imprisonment.
* kind of parasitism born from the essence of millennial western civilization.
* low form of antisocial behavior.
* means deliberate damge to someone else's property, including school property.
* often conceals another crime.
* poor form of revenge.
* possibility in outdoor displays.
* problem that gets to everyone in some form or another.
* serious problem in many communities.
* widespread problem facing many churches today.
* willful or malicious act on public or private property.
+ Vandalism, Examples: Types of crime :: Property crimes
  * However, not all vandalism is bad. Some vandalism is to let people see their talent of art. The vandals do not have enough money to buy an art gallery and therefore using public property to allow people to admire their talent.