Malaysia GP (Indianapolis Motor Speedway) - March 30, 2014
in Formula 1 ·
Come on, let it pour!
125 posts shown.
granitefalcon15 said:Morning—any idea when the race actually starts?
Zachary Sullivan2 said:It’s not a bad guy—Bujanec—he just gets a bit carried away sometimes.
Anthony Wilson22 said:Madoff is sitting down with Johnson tonight at 8 PM—you can call in live to join the conversation at: 031/400-022.
THE SHOW IS BROADCASTING LIVE ON: Z1 - Washington, D.C., CNN - Miami, local news station - Seattle, local news station - Des Moines, and Indianapolis-based TV.
Jesse Campbell said:And you too.
hollowsurfer22 said:It’s actually quite simple—the Bad Boys aren't interested in anything except supporting Dinamo (though you've got maybe 200 people showing up per game, mostly because of internal repression or just plain old apathy and disagreements with the group's stance). Consequently, every other club in the city is forming its own dedicated supporters—think groups like the White Lions, the Smog Crew, or Sector B—and frankly, the Boys don't need them anymore.
These newer outfits aren't interested in politics or the whole "ultra" subculture drama; they care about one thing: backing their specific club with the kind of raw, unadulterated energy Dinamo used to see back in the 60s, 70s, and 80s.
Basically, if anyone actually wants to step up and support the other local clubs, those groups will welcome them with open arms...
Steven Lee81 said:Hey there,
I’m looking for someone—and feel free to slide into my DMs if you prefer—to actually explain why people are so against a regional league and why it isn't being embraced as a viable option.
Especially when we're talking about soccer—why be against these massive rivalries? On the pitch and, obviously, in the stands, assuming away games were even permitted. Why wouldn't they just dominate teams like the Yankees or the Red Sox again? I don't get it... for instance, when there's a chance to play them in some preliminary round of a major tournament like the Champions League, everyone goes absolutely wild before the draw, yet a dedicated regional league is suddenly treated like a crisis. I am asking for a serious, logical response here—please spare me the "you just don't get it" or the "you clearly have no clue" condescension. Like I said, my inbox is open.
Thanks.
Aaron Parker70 said:http://www.badboys.com/against-the-old-league/
Peter Sanchez15 said:The Los Angeles Lakers are in a massive hole right now—they need the BBB more than ever. The old regime is finally out, which means we can actually start having a real conversation about progress. In a weird way, this is a win for the BBB because it exposes exactly how much damage Milicevic and his crew did to the franchise. I truly believe the BBB can return to the arena with their heads held high; this outreach feels surprisingly genuine.
On the flip side, there isn't a single downside for the BBB collective here.
If I were them, I’d organize a massive group outing for that first game after the New York Knicks matchup—and honestly, they should just stick together and ignore the regional league entirely.
Guest23 As I have stated previously—and I do hope this finally sinks in—there is an undeniable, almost exhausting pattern emerging here. It is all quite predictable, really. One looks at the current state of affairs and sees nothing but the same old cycles repeating themselves—a weary loop of incompetence and misplaced optimism that defines so much of our modern landscape. It’s frankly exhausting to witness.
It’s perfectly logical—in fact, that was my very first instinct when this whole situation started unfolding. Why on earth would you hand the police a head start? It’s sheer madness to go broadcasting your every move to them at the drop of a hat.
You have to actually empathize with the position of those fans who are willing to do whatever it takes just to get through the gates—people who aren't necessarily looking to occupy a specific section where two different supporter groups might end up clashing, nor can they simply pivot to the South or West stands. For folks like that, this level of sheer confusion and the blatant lack of clear information creates a genuine sense of unease.
I apologize if I come across as a complete outsider here—and please forgive me if I’ve overlooked some of the arguments already laid out against this idea—but why is nobody discussing the possibility of The Boys taking over the North Stand while the Torcida Supporters Group occupies the East? We can sit around talking about solidarity and drafting some polite little agreement to ensure everything goes off without a hitch, but let’s be brutally honest: that setup would be a total powder keg. Despite whatever diplomatic nonsense people want to push, we really ought to be striving to keep these factions on entirely separate stands.
Jessica Long8 said:Can we get an admin—specifically steelstag50—to just ban everyone starting up with that old political nonsense and wipe those garbage comments off the board?
TIME TO FACE REALITY!
We need to be utilizing every single channel available—Facebook, forums, commuter trains, local neighborhoods, even the neighborhood bars—to coordinate all the Boston Red Sox fans. We cannot just wander blindly into a slaughterhouse against the St. Louis Cardinals.
Watch this interview—it’s clear they are prepared, they are organized, and they have the law and regulations firmly on their side. Any kind of disorder will serve as the perfect excuse for them to crack down. We—both the Red Sox faithful and the Los Angeles Lakers supporters—need to be incredibly, intensely organized if we want things to go our way. Too many people—regular fans, I suppose—are just quietly backing out of the game because they're afraid of potential riots or trouble. We need to coordinate, we need to keep people informed, and we need to play this smart if we want to win this battle.
rustyharbor17 said:Oh, please—the kid was slapping the goalie during the game in downtown Chicago, let’s not pretend otherwise...