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I mean, wouldn't it be common sense for that cash to actually go back into the city? Look, once this public club goes private—just like how every other major corporation was flipped during the big privatization waves—it changes everything. Private property is protected by law; there’s basically no legal way for them to just snatch it away from you once it's signed over. In other words, the second the club shifts to private ownership, the whole fight for a supporter-owned model is dead in the water. So, if we're talking about top-tier pro soccer, dissatisfied fans are really left with only two moves:
a) show up at the stadium and make some noise
b) start their own club from scratch using whatever model they want
It’s honestly wild how our administration handles things with Germany. I mean, look—if the Germans decide to shut their borders, we’re basically left holding the bag. Our leaders? They’d let everyone through without blinking an eye if they could. And don't even get me started on how they seem totally blind to what’s happening with Canada, where they just pass the buck along. That’s the real kicker. You can't just absorb everyone indefinitely, because once they're let into Germany, they eventually end up drifting into the rest of the US and other EU members too. It makes you wonder... aren't we going to see some kind of quota system or redistribution later on for those who entered through Germany? All those numbers from the beginning—that 500-something figure? It’s a total joke if you actually dig into the details. This whole thing is just going to inflate like a massive, uncontrolled balloon until the entire system starts to pop under this kind of policy. After that, we really only have two paths: either we turn into a third-world country, or we fight to get back to some semblance of normalcy.