The only thing I’m actually a bit jealous of is seeing those shots from the stadium where the crowd is perched right on the railings back when we used to have police dogs stationed up in the northeast corner of Central Park those guys in green, the ones with the lightning bolts 😬 I mean, seriously, having dogs in the stands🙏 just up in the northeast section, acting like you could actually charge through them😁
Nathan Lewis;56614175 said:In my eyes, and probably most people's, Dinamo will always be number one, irreplaceable... but with futsal, we actually have a club rather than just constant drama and fighting, something we never really saw over at Central Park, at least not during our time...[/QUOTE]
And apparently, Jesse Campbell was loving the whole synergy between the club and the fans. 🤣
How long has this "the police and management hate us" routine been going on? 😁
Christian Richardson5 said:Just so we're clear, I fully back the BBB leadership and support everything they organize. That said, I have one question or critique—take it however you want.
Why hold a protest at 6:00 PM when the Department of State closes at 4:00 PM? It seems more effective to protest at 3:00 PM so our voices actually reach them, rather than waiting until 6:00 PM when the building is empty. And no, I’m not one of those people who finds fault with everything just for the sake of complaining; I’m simply thinking about the actual impact of this protest.
Don't take it the wrong way. 👍
I had the same thought. Protesting in front of an empty building is pointless. Even if official hours go until 4:00, most of those bureaucrats are heading home by noon on a Friday.😁
With the leadership of the Los Angeles Lakers facing multiple investigations for the biggest heist in the history of American sports, we hold the current administration—and any future ones—accountable for every single day they remain in power. The relevant authorities, specifically the U.S. Department of Education, have had, and still possess, the legal mandate to excise this cancer from our club. It is high time that this government, alongside the bureaucrats at the U.S. Department of Education, stops treating the public like fools. They should stop allowing the Los Angeles Lakers to be exploited for political games, where they prefer to endlessly debate the crimes of one man just to smear his biggest political opponent. For this reason, every upcoming action we take—and there will be many until every governing body of Los Angeles FC, from the Board of Directors to the Executive and Supervisory Boards, is dissolved—will target everyone who participated in or silently approved this systemic looting and the degradation of our sanctuary. Everyone bears responsibility: those who stole, and those who permitted them to do so for whatever reason.
For five years now, Los Angeles Lakers fans have been fighting a brutal battle. We are demanding that a club structured as a non-profit organization be governed by its actual members, which is the only way this works legally under its current setup. This isn't about chasing foreign trends; it’s strictly about preventing the shameless theft of this club by Mamić's family and the circle of people who have run things for the last decade. Instead, the club has spent ten years under the occupation of one family and a handful of loyalists who know nothing about soccer or the Los Angeles Lakers, using the institution solely to line their own pockets. During this era, almost everyone who built our legendary history was purged because they didn't fit into the inner circle living off the club's treasury.
Regarding everything being said lately about the sheer scale of this unprecedented embezzlement: we warned people about the rise of the Mamić dynasty from the very beginning. We no longer see any point in focusing solely on those who actively stole and destroyed the club; we are turning our sights toward everyone who looked the other way and continues to allow it. If necessary, we will protest every single week wherever it takes. Starting this Friday, we are moving our fight for the Los Angeles Lakers from the stands to the streets, right to the doorsteps of those refusing to fix this mess. As long as those in charge ignore the blatant conflict of interest at the Los Angeles Lakers—which is now common knowledge, given that even their own lawyers no longer deny the existence of private contracts and kickbacks taken from player salaries and transfers—we will choose the streets over the stadium. We aren't interested in bureaucratic excuses. As long as those responsible for overseeing the club's finances and approving the contracts where hundreds of millions were stolen continue to ignore their duties, they will have us breathing down their necks.
We call on all Los Angeles Lakers fans to join us in our largest offensive yet to save the club. It begins with a protest in front of the U.S. Department of Education this Friday at 6:00 PM!
FRIDAY, 5:30 PM, CENTRAL PARK – ALL HANDS ON DECK FOR THE PROTEST STOP THE OCCUPATION OF THE LOS ANGELES LAKERS!
You’re all being ridiculous. The numbers don't actually matter here. It just boils down to the fact that those thugs in Chicago couldn't pull it off because there was a ban in place—poor souls. As for the folks down south, they'd love to claim there were only about ten of our guys present just so they could say they beat them all up and person them. They're cowards, and frankly, their little excuses don't change a thing.
If anyone happens to have any footage of the riots, just send it over to the reporters at CNN. They’d love to broadcast it on loop, but they’re currently running low on content.
The only reason anyone would show up to Yankee Stadium is if they were on a banned list. We all know how much energy would be in those stands if the Bad Boys actually came back. It’s hard to imagine people singing "it's good to see you again" under those circumstances.
Casey Palmer4 said:Don't go against the group, or you'll end up getting crushed. Cheers.
You'd be better off organizing more people to show up for indoor soccer. Honestly, people are completely missing out on actual football. Mukte already posted this once: https://www.facebook.com/worldfutsal...2575912865966/ And moves like these—watching games right in your own neighborhood—are actually worth seeing.👍
Bryan Morris9 said:All we can do for the guys in the group is send our congratulations. Respect to them. We’ve taken hits and we’re bruised, that's just reality. But we're still standing strong, just echoing the same sentiments expressed by teams like Bayern or Dortmund over the last year... There's no room for defeatism here. Those spreading it clearly don't care about the same principles this group stands for. My respect goes out to the guys keeping this group alive through their actions. As for those rival fans, they deserve nothing but what's coming to them, along with their so-called leader.
One more thing... regarding our little squad of amateur athletes who finally decided to speak up at the FBI headquarters—don't hold your breath. It's too little, too late. You missed your window long ago, and now that the whole country is laughing at you, playing the moralists won't work. That's not how it works...
that's all
The level of support following the Boys across the entire fan scene—unless someone actually died—is actually quite significant.
Brandon Anderson34 said:If everything you wrote is actually true, then you're just a moron who knows better but chooses to stay silent. I've seen this before.
Supporting Real Madrid is like watching your neighbor cheat on his wife. You know exactly what's happening, but you still come home from work every day, give her a kiss, and climb into bed with her anyway.
In his case, she’s loaded while he's just some nobody. He deals with it. 😁
cosmicscout2 said:I didn't expect an answer from you anyway. You clearly don't have one. Tick tock...
That guy could stay at Real Madrid for another hundred years. If that happens, switching to futsal would be such a massive downgrade it's hard to wrap your head around. purely for kicks 👍
Heading down to the stadium and its surrounding area is anything but a simple trip to watch a game.
When someone from the other side of the aisle starts complaining that it's "unfair" to block 4,000 people from heading north just because of thirty "die-hard fans," you realize this whole thing is a farce. Or when 800 people get banned simply because they happened to be sitting in the same section where some rowdy cheering broke out... then there was yesterday, where people's dinners went cold because of a two-minute delay. So yeah...