Want to make an actual hassle for pricks like that? Go to your local car parts store, buy yourself a tire valve removal tool and leave it in your glove box for this occasion. It's a simple thing to use, take off the valve cap on a tire, insert the tool into the valve, unscrew, and bam all the air rushes out. Best part? The only way to fix it is to have that tool. you can't put air up the tire without that valve.
If the t-shirt thing worked, just wash your pillowcase more often.
Thanks to everyone who answered, I learned to never trust Google even when making a direct search, and people are helpful and willing to explain.
I think that we all need to be more honest about the reality of the world we live in, and that is that if we leave it up to any form of governing body the out come is always the same just under a different banner. How about instead of saying that one system is going to fix the problems of another, we just accept the fact that all it would take to fix the issues we have is to hold the people WE elect to guide our countries accountable about how they squander our money on frivolous pursuits, endless money pits and other ventures that have no way of ever enriching our people. For the country I come from, one example of irresponsible spending is giving away billions while our vets are homeless and hungry.
No expert, but maybe look into foundation patch, for where I am, it's a rubberized sheet that would glue to the outside around the affected area. Once back filled, the pressure from the dirt is more than enough to keep it in place. I have done that kind of repair before, and it worked for years after till the place was sold. As repairs go, it's inexpensive. You just need a shovel time and the patch. Just do your homework as to it being a viable solution for a block foundation as mine was poured, but I don't see why it wouldn't work. As was said before, trying to fix it from the inside is an uphill battle.