A conservative street artist who goes by the moniker Sabo has posted faux handicap placards and phony ads promoting President Donald Trump and poking fun at President Joe Biden in the area surrounding the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee.

The fake handicap signs show the familiar white, cartoonish wheelchair, known as the International Symbol of Access, on a blue surface with the words "Biden 2024" added.

The placards also include the image of crosshairs, as Biden said recently that Democrats need to put Trump "in a bullseye" a few days prior to an assassination attempt. Later, he said he meant that his party needs to focus on Trump, and made the point that he didn't use the word "crosshairs," a nod to Sarah Palin who was blamed for a mass shooting after putting crosshairs on an electoral map 13 years ago.

Street artist Sabo placed fake handicap signs near the Republican National Convention in July 18, 2024. Street artist Sabo placed fake handicap signs near the Republican National Convention in July 18, 2024. Courtesy of Sabo

Another sign using the same sort of simplistic imagery pokes fun at Biden's ability to ride a bicycle, given the widely distributed video of the president falling off a bike two years ago.

Alongside legitimate ads promoting C-SPAN's coverage of the convention, Sabo has posted images of Trump, fist in the air and surrounded by Secret Service agents after he was shot Saturday, with the word "Fight" three times in giant letters.

Sabo also posted at least one large image of Rush Limbaugh, with the deceased talk-show host smoking a cigar, cross-legged on the ground as if a guru and the moniker, "MahaRushi" scrolled at the bottom.

Trump awarded Limbaugh the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2020.

Street artist Sabo put many pieces of his art around the Republican National Convention, including a poster honoring the late Rush Limbaugh. Street artist Sabo put many pieces of his art around the Republican National Convention, including a poster honoring the late Rush Limbaugh. Courtesy of Sabo

Another piece of art has Trump appearing as General Douglas MacArthur smoking his iconic corn cob pipe. There are no words, though Sabo told Newsweek it's a nod to MacArthur's "I shall return" line that he delivered while promising to regain the Philippines during World War II.

Donald Trump as General Douglas MacArthur, famous for his "I shall return" line during World War II. Street artist Sabo posted a variety posters around the Republican National Convention. Donald Trump as General Douglas MacArthur, famous for his "I shall return" line during World War II. Street artist Sabo posted a variety posters around the Republican National Convention. Courtesy of Sabo

Sabo told Newsweek that he also "fixed" a large "Trump: Make America Great Again!" sign on a wooden fence in a residential neighborhood after noticing someone had removed the name, "Trump." Thus, he spray-painted it back on.

Sabo, a conservative street artist, said he "fixed" a pro-Trump sign in a residential neighborhood near the Republican National Convention where Trump's name had been painted over. Sabo, a conservative street artist, said he "fixed" a pro-Trump sign in a residential neighborhood near the Republican National Convention where Trump's name had been painted over. Courtesy of Sabo

Sabo also criticizes California Governor Gavin Newsom, portraying him on the side of a building with a scaly neck.

"That is Gruesome Newsom, the California Lizard King. He may pop his head up soon," Sabo said, referencing widespread rumors that Biden could drop out of the presidential race leaving Newsom and others to compete for the Democratic nomination.

Sabo said he wasn't going to attend the convention but felt compelled to do so after Trump was shot. He said his work at the convention was self-funded with some help from "patrons," and that a Texas delegate supplied him with guest passes.

He also said he was unencumbered while posting his art at the convention, without encountering law enforcement or other security.

Sabo is well known for his artistic attacks on Democrats, though usually he focuses on Hollywood, an industry known for its liberal tilt.

He struck outside of the Oscars in March, for example, with artwork designed to blame Democrats and entertainment industry executives for allegedly bending a knee to China and helping to create a fentanyl crisis in the United States.

Last month, Sabo ridiculed Jimmy Kimmel and George Clooney in the area surrounding the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles where the two entertainers, along with Julia Roberts, Jack Black and others held a fundraiser for Biden with President Barack Obama in attendance.

While the fundraising event earned $30 million for Biden's reelection campaign, Clooney has since urged Biden to drop out of the race.

"It's devastating to say it, but the Joe Biden I was with three weeks ago at the fund-raiser was not the 'Joe big F-ing deal' Biden of 2010," Clooney wrote in The New York Times eight days ago. "He wasn't even the Joe Biden of 2020. He was the same man we all witnessed at the debate."

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