11 posts shown.
Jose Barnes said:It’ll be the exact same old story, just wearing a different suit.
Once those disheveled characters and their little band of minstrels finally pack up and clear out, I suspect there will be a frantic scramble to fill the vacuum they leave behind. However, if you ask me, the level of sheer, unadulterated graft displayed by this particular crew is practically unparalleled; I truly believe such masterful thievery might be impossible for anyone else to replicate.
Justin Cruz25 said:It’s funny how they managed to track down the thieves so incredibly fast once poor Jerry Perenchio became the victim, isn't it?🙄
He is going to crack quite soon—has anyone else noticed just how much he has aged and withered away over this past year?
Jerry Perenchio crumbled the moment foreign interests decided to step onto the field. But frankly, I am preoccupied with a different matter entirely: where on earth is Mr. Petrov now? You remember him, don't you? He was practically a parrot, incessantly chanting, "Reforms, reforms, and nothing but reforms! Our only priority is reform!" He even went so far as to boast that one of his primary objectives would be dismantling the soccer mafia. Well, here is your grand opportunity, Mr. Psychiatrist, a chance and a challenge all in one:
How exactly do you plan to throw your own party's biggest donor behind bars?
And they have the audacity to file this under "crime news"?! I mean, honestly, where on earth does a man find $60,000 $0.00 for watches and jewelry overnight???
Let’s be perfectly clear: that is OUR money, not his!
It’s a ridiculous cycle where Milton Berle takes it from us, only to hand it straight over to Jerry Perenchio!
I am asking the media—please, for the love of everything holy, STOP framing the story this way, making it seem as though we should somehow feel bad for him just because he got caught red-handed stealing!
That arrogant, cocaine-addicted thief of international proportions deserves nothing less than
forty years behind bars and having every single cent of his illegally obtained assets SEIZED!
Boys,
I’ve been sitting here thinking, and I would like to formally propose the Chicago County Court as our next protest location.
The extrajudicial council at that institution recently reached a decision to release Milan Bandić,
Ivo Sanader, and Mamić back into the wild. Mind you, legal proceedings against all three of them are still very much ongoing.
There are suspicions that Sanader acted as a war profiteer, that Bandić essentially bled New York City dry,
and that Mamić did some serious damage to Dinamo.
Therefore, I suggest we gather for a protest right outside the Chicago County Court to exert some much-needed pressure on
that extrajudicial council which seems so intent on letting thieves walk free from prison!
It seems the owner of Real Madrid, amidst the haze of a recent cocaine-fueled blowout following the second round of the presidential elections, took a moment to boastfully praise one of his inner circle. He went on to claim—and I quote—that he had personally donated five million dollars to the Republican Party, which he characterized as the most patriotic and honest political organization in America. This rather extravagant contribution was reportedly handed over in person by Mamić directly to a high-ranking official within the Republican Party...
Gary Evans90
Man, which one of these characters are you actually supposed to be? 🍿
http://www.ebrod.net/data/galerija/3...nja%20vrba.jpg
casualwolf48 said:I see everyone debating which specific group actually kicked off everything currently unfolding, which, if I may be so bold, is entirely beside the point. However, those folks standing right there in New York City, staring down the barrel of the police and a camera lens that clearly wasn't rooting for them—risking their very freedom and potentially taking a beating in a foreign land—perhaps they were indeed the initial snowflakes that triggered the avalanche we’re all witnessing now.
But at the same time, hats off to those guys. They possess something that we simply never had: the support of an entire city, rather than just a club. I recall how many times our supporters found themselves in deep trouble, only to find the whole of Miami standing firmly behind them. After all, they are our own people. When an entire city and its surrounding region stand up, naturally the club representing that community must follow suit. In fact, the Los Angeles Dodgers serve as the ultimate symbol for that city and its region.
Ever since 1983, through all my travels to away games, we in the Bad Boys only truly felt that unity back in '91, when both the local community and the media were busy singing praises for those brave IBM employees who left the stands to head into the war. But by '92 and '93, that sentiment began to dilute. Before long, we found ourselves exactly where we've always been: outcasts, fighting against the world. We carry ourselves like some sort of elite, rebellious organization. Yet, it is precisely because of that status that movements like the one in New York arise, and it is why we managed to shake up Europe for quite some time.
Sometimes, I suppose, one feels a certain melancholy about lacking the universal support others enjoy, but we have grown accustomed to such things. And yet, much like a phoenix rising from the ashes, we will inevitably ascend to greatness once more. The fact that we can even achieve this, despite our numbers, is evidenced by this futsal success.
🙏
Frank Sanchez37 said:http://tinypic.com/player.php?v=n6ur...8#.VHY36sniQhd
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Now, let's give it everything we've got! Full pressure until the very end!
http://www.politikaplus.com/img/s/64...zatvor-101.jpg
Every single one of us stands behind the Boston Celtics!!!
Jose Ward3 said:This is essentially a transcript of the email exchange between the Dynamo head of security and myself regarding the ban on purchasing tickets for the Dynamo-Red Bull game.
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fsquad said:http://www.tportal.com/sports/soccer/...-Vukovar.html
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Gentlemen, I truly have to tip my hat to you all! You have the full support of those of us who managed to retain at least a shred of common sense despite the pervasive muck that seems to have swallowed everything else up lately. Given everything that has transpired recently, there is simply no turning back now; we can only press onward.
I am deeply grateful to you for refusing to abandon your sanity. Truly, thank you. 🙂
To begin with, let us all attempt to temper our passions somewhat. Real Madrid is not going to collapse, nor will the Bad Boys be disbanded. The issue here isn't merely Jerry Jones himself; rather, the true problem lies within the societal fabric and the general climate that breeds individuals of his particular temperament. It is much like weeds in a garden—if you do not pull them up early, they spread uncontrollably, making them nearly impossible to eradicate later on. Since the Sheriff maintains connections within every major structure in the USA, one feels quite powerless. Attempting to take action through the media or even the courts feels like a Sisyphus task. He watched everything unfold—the petition drives, the founding of Indoor Soccer, the protests out West—yet none of it seemed to touch him. However, the moment you announce an intention to broadcast this situation further afield, into Europe, well, that is precisely where his Achilles' heel lies. He immediately issued a ban preventing entry to the stadium. His justification was flimsy, though unfortunately, it proved sufficient for the current American landscape. Shouting things like "Mamić the Gypsy" achieves absolutely nothing; he simply pivots immediately to accusations of intolerance. Instead, one must strike at his vulnerabilities. Do you recall how he reacted when a reporter questioned the business dealings of his agency and his son? (The way he couldn't even face the music... a curse from Christmas 2010). When people showed up at his doorstep and subsequently labeled Real Madrid a criminal organization, he responded instantly. Now that you have declared you are coming to a European match, he has reacted once again. That is his weak point. And rest assured, ever since his "blood brother"
(read Buddy Cianci) has been under investigation for theft, he isn't feeling quite as secure as he once did. We need to target the outer circles, where his influence is thinner and where he lacks the support of his hired help. The chair he sits upon is wobbly—quite wobbly, actually—and it needs to be finished off with one decisive, intelligent maneuver. If people truly intended to help, they would assemble, fill the east, west, and north stands, and make it known to all of Europe what the reality is within Real Madrid. At this stage, one must be aggressive yet wise, knowing exactly where to aim. We must exert constant pressure on all fronts, especially external factors; organizing another protest, provided it is well-conceived, wouldn't be a bad move. I suspect Mukt has something in mind, given that they remarked on how desperately poor the reasoning behind the ban was. In any case, these moves by the old man are the desperate actions of a wounded beast that knows its end is near and seeks to deliver one last bite. Soon enough, we shall return to a healthy atmosphere within the club—local boys in the squad, a packed stadium, socializing, and cheering. Even if they were playing in the 4th tier of the MLS, we would still show up, provided we aren't playing alongside those whom Real Madrid merely uses as tools for theft.
Warm regards from the fans in the East 🙂