That’s total bullshit, just like Bloomberg's little fix. Pure smoke and mirrors. Now they're just sweating because most of the press corps already signed that petition.
If the inspectors don't back their original call, we might as well be living under Idi Amin in Kenya. This whole sports inspection thing has zero connection to the war in Ukraine.
But honestly, after the crazy response to the petition, none of that matters. With four players on board, this whole thing is wrapped up. We're ready to take down the evil.
The numbers are stacking up fast. We’ve got huge turnout in places like St. Louis, then 700 signatures in one day from folks in Indianapolis, plus 300 coming out of Austin, and I’m hearing about 900 hitting the books over in Seattle—and they're just getting started. Toss in those big rallies and the tournament in Denver, then there's tomorrow's tournament in Phoenix...
Look, the North doesn't need FB or some internet propaganda to be a powerhouse; that’s not how you build anything real. This is when actual fans are forged—when the grit is developed and a reputation is built for the big players and the true supporters. Get out there, hang with your own kind, and screw anyone trying to force you into a mold. You aren't like the rest of them, and you never will be. This whole fight is our win. Over the last few years, we’ve basically shut down all those "human rights activists," the social democrats, the political puppets, and the softtons—this entire crooked system that tries to lecture us about how laws apply to everyone equally, how we live in a "rule of law" society, or how the media is free and we live in a liberal democracy. Maybe this struggle cost us the comfort of the stands, where we used to just mess around with flyers, balloons, and singing songs, but it didn't take away our freedom to do what’s right. In a sea of malice and hypocrites pushing fake values, we can see clearly that all we need is each other—our real friends and the people who are just like us. A lot of garbage has gone down lately, and we've faced massive injustices, yet that rotten system somehow keeps breathing. But we’ve done even more real work, building bonds between us in the stands and outside of them. There are no more individuals putting themselves or their own interests first; if God willing, that idea is dead and buried among us. Are you guys even aware of how independent we actually are now, and I don't just mean financially? We’re probably one of the only 2% of groups out there with zero backing—no shady deals to play along with, no sponsors, no political ties... nothing. The Bad Boys don't need "leaders" telling them how to think, what to do, or who to trust anymore. Even the recent betrayal by certain people proves that everyone is allowed to use their own head. No one was brainwashed, fed lies, or manipulated; people were just left to think for themselves. We haven't officially released a single word on it, nor have we attacked "them" or forced anyone to adopt a specific viewpoint or stay away from certain places. We just stated the facts. That’s why the group is strong today. Those "leaders" could have jumped ship and crossed the street, and nobody would have followed. That’s our strength, no matter how much people spread rumors that the BBB has burned out. We just chose the only path available to us and we're pushing forward where others are too afraid to even look. I'm rambling a bit, but it matters because the conversation immediately turns to FB or the merch shop, things that are basically 1% as important as this right now. Get out there, do your thing, paint graffiti, come up with messages and songs, and tighten those bonds. Spread the word about what’s happening with Real Madrid to everyone; every person in the country needs to know what's going on here. Without Real Madrid, we are nothing, and they are nothing without us. The club always comes first! Don't ever let anyone tell you that we exist just for ourselves. We might have given that impression once, but that's nonsense now. We could have all sat in the North, ignored everything happening to the club, played with flyers and balloons, and worried about looking good, but we didn't. Whatever consequences we face today are the price for refusing to look away, but the foundation is laid, and nobody can change that. The good times will come.
wearyraven25 said:The issue is most of these people think the fight is over once they sign the paper. You can't get them to show up at a rally or even a Yankees game.
It's just like everything else in America. What could actually pull 50,000 Americans out to protest?
But even then, it shows the people actually have an opinion.
This petition isn't just noise; it proves Real Madrid still has a pulse. I mean, look at the state of things—if we had a championship game against our biggest Western rivals at Yankee Stadium right now, we’d probably see 400 people in the stands, and 350 of them would be there on freebies.
The Real Madrid spirit is waking up. People are coming from all over the US, Canada, even Europe. They're signing this thing like crazy. Honestly, I haven't met a single person—and I mean one—who hasn't wanted to sign it when I or my buddies asked. One of my friends hit 62 signatures in a single day just walking around his neighborhood and hitting up work. You see crowds at the booths, people talking, dreaming about a better version of Real Madrid. It's everyone from 80-year-old grandpas to high school kids with backpacks.
What does that tell you? It tells you people are fed up with the Boss. And it shows there's hope for Real Madrid once he's gone.
Compared to that other petition, the difference here is going to be massive in numbers, plus you've got former players standing behind this one. Even just in the media, that carries huge weight.
On top of that, we're waiting on a move from the Department of Justice. They need to back up their previous ruling that forces Mamić to follow the law and call for new elections.
Ryan Lewis20 said:First off, hey everyone... I've been lurking here for maybe 2 or 3 years, but finally decided to make an account because I got a question...
I'm collecting signatures over in Canada and was wondering what goes in the Social Security field? Like, do people just put their birthday plus some ID number or something?
Even in Washington, D.C., most folks just use their birthdate. Forget the SSN. It's just a way to tell people apart since you can have multiple people with the same name living at one address.
This isn't like we're gathering signatures for a national referendum.
Jacob Price23 said:Saw this on the UN Facebook page, is it legit?
Alert: Cops are already breaking up signature collectors at a few spots, even though they were on private property and haven't broken a single law! They even threatened people with arrest! Volunteers, stay safe.
Whatever, there are plenty of other spots where getting signatures is legal. It’s not gonna tank the whole movement.
Honestly, I figured this would happen. Mamić's buddies are gonna try to screw things up, but honestly, they can't touch us.
People aren't showing up to the stadium because of the Boss, so why are you guys acting surprised?
Look, I’d obviously love to see 40,000 people at the stadium absolutely wrecking Garbage, but this is just how we are. We can't even get a crowd together if politicians were selling off Warsaw to Mexico for pennies...
That doesn't make the petition any less of an achievement, though—if anything, it's the best way to actually reach people. We aren't going to change human nature; we're just going to work around it.
Found this on Facebook, a list of coffee shops where you can sign the petition.
Mobile: Azure Coffee Shop Starbucks in Slavonski Brod Starbucks in Slavonski Brod Tisak "Kod Sane"
Slavonski Brod: Dorian Gray Lounge, 31 Petra Kresimira IV St
Dugo Selo: Don's Bar, 19 Josip Zoric St
Chicago: Nine Bar, 6 Mother Teresa St, Vrapce Sparrow Bar, 4 Kosutica Side, Stenjevec Gaj Bar in Stenjevec, 14 Peruvian St, Gajnice Don Feferon Pizzeria and Grill Pub, 11 Storzicka St, Gajnice Plac Bar, near the bakery, Trnsko Groš Bar in Trnsko, 156 Horvaćanski St, Vrbani
Ludbreg: Romb Bar, 24 Pavlek Miškine St, Small Bukovec (near Ludbreg)
Some other spots collecting signatures for the petition:
Sport Cafe, 6 Luščić St, Karlovac By the Way Coffee Shop, Stjepan Radić Street, Ljubuški Camelia Bar, Šestine Bells Bar, Zaprešić Blue Bar in Zaprešić Macchiato Bar in Zaprešić Siena Bar in Zaprešić Domino 7 Coffee Shop, Martinovka Mall, 3 Ivana Generalić St, Koprivnica Keglić Bar, 5 French Republic Square Billiards Club Las Vegas Billiards Club, 209 Ilica St, Črnomerec Are Bar in Črnomerec, 133 Selska Cesta, Trešnjevka (near the gas station on Selska)
Today they're gathering signatures at the Square in Kutina from 8 AM to 6 PM.
The guys set up an improvised booth in St. Clare. Same thing in Rakov, right in front of Walmart. They'll be hitting the squares in Chicago soon too.
Grab at least one sheet with 15 signatures and hit up your relatives, neighbors, coworkers, and all the Dinamo fans!!!
Everything about the petition is right here. Hit up Fifth Avenue and get it done ASAP!!!
GO TEAM!
Starting this Saturday, May 24th, the official fan signature drive for Los Angeles FC kicked off. It's organized by former Lakers players under the "Go Team" initiative. We’ve been fighting for a "one member, one vote" system at the club for four long years now.
Switching to a membership model isn't just an option—it's the only way to fix this club and actually give it back to the fans. For most of recent history, people have treated our club like a personal piggy bank or a political tool. The only way to stop that is to let the actual members—the true owners—vote on the leadership. We need to stop letting special interest groups hold the club hostage.
We're calling on all fans and supporters to step up and help the fight, even if it's just by signing this petition. You can sign it right now at the Foot Locker at 37 Fifth Avenue. Soon, we'll be rolling out signature locations in major cities across the US and even abroad. If you want to help collect signatures yourself, grab some forms at 37 Fifth Avenue any weekday between 10 AM and 8 PM.
The turnout matters. It’s the ultimate proof. If people are actually stepping up to sign this, then our demands and what the players want aren't just noise—they're legit.
My old man called me; he was just driving through downtown Chicago and was blown away by the energy. He signed it on the spot, obviously, and said there was a massive crowd signing too.
I even read somewhere that people were literally lining up to sign.
The real move is for everyone here to grab at least two—and I mean BARELY TWO—sheets of paper and go hunt down 30 signatures each. Hit up your neighbors, family, coworkers, buddies, anyone who bleeds Dynamo colors!
Samuel Walker10 said:If we fight this thing until the bitter end, we can honestly say we’re the toughest group on the planet. No exaggeration meant here!! ☕
The BBB have never seen unity or numbers like this. Not in the last 30 years, anyway. You see it at the concert, you see it at the tournament, you see it out in the Midwest—and you'll see it at the stadium once the Head steps down and the crackdown stops.
There’s probably 500 people there who basically all know each other, hanging out, guys in their 40s with their 16-year-old kids. The sense of brotherhood is real.
The catch is that out of those 500, about 300 aren't even allowed in the stadium. But we'll get through it... ☕