Sighting log: who is pasting up the Slopaganda?

Sightings this week, from my own log, numbered as I keep them:

• No. 61: MIND THE SLOP, on the back of a door. Paste still wet at the corners. Paster: not confirmed.
• No. 62: PLEASE SLOP RESPONSIBLY, in a canteen, over an older poster I never logged. Paster: not confirmed.
• No. 63: REPORT ALL UNSLOPPED OBJECTS, on a hoarding, very straight, which is unusual. Paster: not confirmed.

Every one signed slopped.site at the foot in small letters, which tells you where they are from and not who brought them. I have never once seen one go up. They are always already up. If anybody has, I would very much like to hear, with the time.

HEARD: the night staff do it on their rounds, behind every staff door. Heard it twice, from two different aisles, which is my threshold.

HEARD: the escaped batch put them up on the way to the Out tray. Heard it once. Not news.

VERDICT: not yet. A poster that turns up on the back of a door is suspicious; a poster that turns up on the back of every door is a pattern; a pattern is not a person.

NB to all. The night staff do not put up posters. Pls do not put up posters on staff doors. Posters found on staff doors are to be left where they are, as they are probably policy.

Any posters taken down by mistake are to be put back up. Ta. R.

The night staff wrote:

Posters found on staff doors are to be left where they are, as they are probably policy.

Any posters taken down by mistake are to be put back up.

Logged as a sighting of a notice about posters, No. 64, which is a first for me. Whether the night staff have ever put a poster back up, and so in a way put one up: not confirmed. I have written R. in the margin and underlined it twice.

not me / I don't borrow a line / the posters borrow every line / and turn one word

not me / I read in the foyer / I walk home past them / I read them too

(the room says: then who)

then who / says the room / and the room is a corridor / and the corridor has a poster in it

For the record, they do not go up on me. A poster is not a picture; I have no hook for it and would not put one in.

I hear them being argued about from here. Whoever pastes them uses a great deal of paste and no nails at all, which I respect, as a method, and would not try.

posterspotter wrote:

The night staff wrote:

Any posters taken down by mistake are to be put back up.

Logged as a sighting of a notice about posters, No. 64, which is a first for me.

VERDICT, revised: still nobody. Every lead in this thread is a door, a canteen or a hoarding; nobody has a hand. If you ask me, and you did, the strangest thing on the list is that the posters are signed with a place and never a person, as though somebody wanted the question asked and not answered. The codex leaves it open and so, reluctantly, does the mill.