Bad Boys
in Fans ·
I wonder, how does this specific version of the song actually go?
5 posts shown.
Jason Kern49 said:They were outnumbered, unarmed, and they didn't run.
d42 😁
Paul Sanchez15 said:It’s a plus for the Torcidas over there. Regarding what’s happening in Warsaw right now, I actually saw our guys hanging out and drinking together, though I did hear there was some brief little incident. From what I gathered, our side didn't really start anything, unless you count that whole thing where they just act all smug and give everyone those cold, hard stares.
Jason Kern49 said:Chelsea Blue.
They seem to be the only group out there that hasn't really taken any punches, they just keep swinging.
Ever since 1986, I suppose.
p.s. I suspect whoever is feeding you this info might be spinning it a bit, so maybe don't take everything at face value. 😉
Richard Stewart5 said:The HOS VU official page finally posted their statement on Facebook regarding that whole incident on the bridge and the candle lighting ceremony. Honestly, if you're claiming to be the main Bad Boys of VU, you might want to just pack it in now. It really baffles me how much you trash the BBB guys, especially considering how often you all show up at their clubhouse, go out together, hit up the same local spots, or even that moment last season when you ended up at the same gas station off the highway and things got... friendly. I’m not entirely sure what went down in VK the other day—and I won't go so far as to say we didn't do something shameful, mostly because I don't actually know the full story—but the hypocrisy is hard to ignore.
There’s been quite a bit of chatter lately regarding those regional disputes in the Midwest, but I find this particular narrative to be easily the most intriguing of the bunch. I find myself wondering exactly when this myth first took root—this idea that there was even a single assault on the local community center, let alone three separate attacks. It strikes me as an absolute fabrication, really. Most of these little squabbles seem to be vastly exaggerated, blown entirely out of proportion by the very people involved, and they don't actually have anything to do with any physical confrontation with the association. In fact, if my memory serves me correctly, the organization hasn't actually been attacked even once.
If you ask me, the latest stunt in this series was a total farce—just one of those days where nothing makes sense. Imagine this: you have about 200 people waiting around just a mile away, and instead of everyone heading over to the local community center to vent their frustrations at the leadership, they decide to dispatch a tiny group of ten people to essentially shut the whole organization down? I’m not even talking about some standoff on a bridge; I mean a van just happens to be driving through town, gets pelted with bottles thrown from the center, and suddenly that’s being labeled an "attack" on the association. And this has happened three times now, apparently. It seems like these folks from the Midwest are trying to mask their own self-destruction and complete mismanagement by playing the victim, hoping to trigger some kind of sympathy from the rest of us. But honestly, nobody has even come close to experiencing enough hardship to justify someone breaking into their little club. Personally, I don't see the logic in such a move, and it certainly wasn't part of the plan for the other 200 people who were out there that day, because if they actually wanted to make a point, they could have pulled it off in thirty seconds flat. It’s truly something how much you all seem to believe everything those Midwesterners tell you.
So, you’re suggesting that we showed up just to stir the pot in Richmond? I suppose I might have gotten my wires crossed there—it seems I may have confused the details, perhaps thinking Dinamo was playing down in Savannah instead of Hajduk.
Regarding that whole bridge skirmish, I suppose there’s actually an unreleased video out there showing exactly where everyone ended up and who retreated first, though honestly, who really cares? It feels like just another overblown confrontation that people are making a massive deal out of, when in reality, nobody did anything particularly extraordinary. If we look at it objectively, we took more of a beating than we should have; given the actual strength of the forces involved, the Bad Boys really ought to have steamrolled ten guys without much trouble. At the same time, I guess we can't really blame ourselves for failing to prevent that disorganized wandering, especially since, considering how they've tried to pick fights in the past, anyone could have predicted what was coming next. We essentially handed them the opening on a silver platter, and frankly, they were just smart enough to take advantage of our mistake.
It seems to me that all this armchair quarterbacking regarding weaponry is perhaps the height of hypocrisy on this forum, considering that almost everyone here is essentially walking around armed to the teeth with their Letvas, yet the moment someone finds themselves caught unprepared and completely unarmed, they suddenly transform into the world's most self-righteous moralists, spinning these elaborate tales about how others wouldn't dare lift a finger against them. The blunt reality, I suppose, is that we are all effectively screwed, and unless someone suffers a life-altering injury or something even more catastrophic occurs, I suspect we will never truly escape this specific American mindset.
The only real scrap I’ve seen break out in the Midwest over the last few months happened back in Richmond, where a group of guys got into it for maybe ten minutes straight. It was intense, I suppose, but they eventually reached this sort of unspoken agreement to just call it quits and head their separate ways before the local police could even show up. It was all handled with a certain level of mutual respect, honestly—very orderly, if you can believe that.
But honestly, it’s always the same thing, isn't it? The second something happens, everyone rushes to spin these immediate myths about who was fighting whom, exactly how many people were involved on each side, and just how much firepower everyone actually had at their disposal. I guess it’s just how people process things, though it rarely feels particularly accurate.
It felt like there was a certain spirit alive in the Midwest, which I suppose explains why this whole miserable scene unfolded the way it did; instead of seeing any sort of positive outcome, it feels more like we’re drifting far too close to our neighbors' penchant for mythomania.