To those of you lurking on these forums, following every single update regarding the group and the club while staying far away from the actual matches—how on earth can you sit there so calmly? It is high time that every faction and local chapter sits down at the same table. You older heads need to step up and organize this. It’s now or never. We need to pack those stands again and make enough noise to shake the stadium just like we used to. Stop the mafia in American soccer! My respect to the Red Army and the supporters for showing such solidarity!
I honestly believe we are looking at an unprecedented moment in the history of American sports—seeing a club sanctioned, specifically by having a whole section of their stadium closed down, simply because fans targeted an employee of the organization. It’s almost absurd; you have the team's own supporters insulting one of their own people, haha. I have a sneaking suspicion those FIFA delegates were handed some very thick blue envelopes immediately following the match, all containing the exact same paperwork. I bet Vrbanovic orchestrated the whole thing behind the scenes. And here is another interesting point to consider: how on earth is it possible that the Galaxy are being punished for verbal harassment, yet last year, when the game had to be halted three separate times due to flares being tossed onto the pitch during the match against Red Bull Salzburg, the Galaxy faced absolutely zero repercussions???
It’s coming for everyone. I don't know who you people think you are—you locals and the rest of you—acting so bold when Jesse Campbell is calling out the corruption. Slow down, because time is running out for those of you playing devil's advocate. The big boss has completely lost his mind. He's going to fall specifically because of how he insulted the Secretary; that criminal complaint wasn't filed just for kicks. So, goodbye to the top brass! P.S. In my opinion, the empty seats at our home games are doing nothing but helping the mob. I truly believe anyone not currently on the official supporters' list needs to show up at the stadium. The mafia wants exactly what we see happening with the Yankees right now: an atmosphere where nobody interferes with them. No flares, no "hooligans," just total control.
If anyone happens to know a way to snag a Real Madrid jersey (the blue home kit) for cheaper than what's listed on the official web shop, please shoot me a DM!
Jesse Campbell said:An attorney should be the one drafting this. There were some whispers about moving forward with it, but I haven't kept up with the specifics.
It is quite obviously unconstitutional...
Dammit, if this hasn't been drafted yet... there’s still time, though. It’s never too late. We need to hire an attorney immediately and get this done as soon as possible. If we have to crowdfund the legal fees, then so be it.
I have a question for those who are perhaps a bit more legally inclined—looking at you, valsimota or Laura Mitchell87: has any petition been filed to challenge the constitutionality of the Sports Fan Act? In my estimation, Section 32, Subsection 7 is highly contentious. It is precisely this specific clause that effectively bars our guys from entering the stadium. The argument for why this needs to be struck down is based on the following: (the statute: )
The Right to Rehabilitation
Section 18.
Any individual convicted of a criminal offense, or subsequently acquitted, shall have the right—following the expiration of the timeframes established by law and under the conditions specified herein—to be considered an individual who did not commit said offense. Consequently, their rights and liberties shall not differ from those of individuals who have never committed a criminal offense.
Effectiveness of Rehabilitation
Section 19.
(1) Upon the completion, pardon, or expiration of a sentence involving incarceration, long-term imprisonment, or juvenile detention, as well as upon the payment of fines, convicted individuals possess all the rights of citizens as established by the Constitution, federal law, or other regulations. They may exercise all such rights except for those specifically limited by security measures or the legal consequences of a conviction.
(2) The provisions of subsection 1 shall also apply to offenders subject to special obligations, protective supervision, or those whom the court has acquitted of the charge.
(3) The provisions of subsection 1 apply to individuals on parole, provided their rights are not otherwise restricted by specific parole regulations.
(4) Provided that the offender is not subsequently convicted of a new crime, rehabilitation occurs automatically by operation of law once the following periods have elapsed:
– twenty years from the date of completion, expiration, or pardon of a sentence involving long-term imprisonment,
– fifteen years from the date of completion, expiration, or pardon of a sentence of ten years or more,
– ten years from the date of completion, expiration, or pardon of a sentence of three years or more,
– five years from the date of completion, expiration, or pardon of a sentence of one year or more, including juvenile detention,
– three years from the date of completion, expiration, or pardon of a sentence of up to one year, from the date a fine is paid, from the end of a parole probationary period, from the completion of community service, or from the date a judgment of acquittal becomes final.
(5) Once the timeframes specified in subsection 4 have passed, the offender is deemed to have no criminal record. Any use of data identifying the individual as a criminal offender is prohibited, and such data usage carries no legal weight. A rehabilitated person maintains the right to deny their prior conviction and, therefore, cannot be held liable or suffer any legal repercussions due to it.
For heaven's sake, people, focus. Stop wasting everyone's time with this mindless chatter. This is a public forum, for crying out loud—journalists and the police are reading this. All this talk about match suspensions and interruptions? Give me a break. If the game against the Sheriff wasn't halted, it’s never going to happen here. They had flares thrown onto the pitch three separate times and the club didn't get slapped with even a single Euro in fines. Yet, in that same week, the Kansas City Chiefs get penalized just because of a few flares during their matchup against Inter. It makes absolutely no sense. Vrbancovic is working within UEFA now, so all that nonsense about being kicked out of the tournament that some of you keep harping on about is completely baseless. The smartest move is to keep fighting through legal channels. We've won plenty of battles this way, and it would be a massive mistake to ruin our momentum by throwing it all away on something stupid.
Listen, folks, the motherlode of corruption is sitting right there on the forehead of this organization. It’s finally clicking for me why nothing ever gets settled at Dinamo. It isn’t just that he refuses to step down; it’s that he’s being shielded by a massive web of influence—judges, politicians, and football executives, of course. He holds everything in his grip, bankrolling this entire lot of lowlifes while they all look out for one another. In this country, trying to fight corruption and organized crime through legitimate channels feels like an exercise in futility. The only ones who can actually kick these scoundrels out of our club, which is sinking deeper by the day, are us. If we don't 🤷...
During today's championship game, the police were practically pulling kids aside left and right, obsessively checking for any signs of trouble, scrutinizing headwear, scanning T-shirts for certain slogans, and so on. And that is precisely why they deserve nothing less than 1312
I just asked the guy at the ticket window, and apparently, they didn't put the tickets for the South Stand up for general sale because they're strictly reserved for the local high school soccer teams! What can I even say about that... It’s pretty obvious what's going on here; they are doing everything in their power to eliminate the one remaining source of resistance against the soccer mafia. And that is why everyone should head over to Schott!
I honestly find myself wondering what our strategy is going to be for next season. Are we just supposed to stand outside in the cold instead of actually showing up to the games (at least the home ones)? 😁... I mean, I don't know; it seems like skipping the home games plays right into his hands...
Jesse Campbell said:For the first 15 years, I barely drank anything at games. But after watching MLS for about a decade, you really have to test your limits. 🤣
Scott Harris6 As I have previously observed, the situation remains unchanged. I am looking for some actual, hard evidence—something in writing—to prove that this is actually true. So, what you're saying is that the Los Angeles Lakers actually walked away with the profit, rather than some other entity.☕
Go directly to the front office and demand that they release the club's financial statements dating back over the last five years. You know perfectly well that those lowlifes are hiding the club's bylaws, let alone anything else worth knowing. Take a look at which players the club has offloaded over the last five transfer windows, then calculate that total alongside the revenue generated from the Champions League. Of course, half of that money never even touched the Los Angeles Lakers' bank account... I state this with absolute certainty: the leadership at the Los Angeles Lakers is comprised of sane, rational individuals who actually give a damn about the club's success. They are exactly the kind of people who would transition into the European Union without a single hitch. Honestly, seeing the incompetence elsewhere hurts so much that I find myself physically unable to keep following the Lakers anymore. Our youth academies seem to tear through every tournament they enter year after year, absolutely dominating the competition. It makes me wonder, though—where are all those players actually landing now? Where did that talent go? 🙂 People truly fail to grasp how much potential this Los Angeles Lakers franchise actually has on the European stage. If it weren't for the organized crime syndicates pulling the strings behind the scenes, we could be dominating the continent. It’s infuriating how much talent is being stifled by corruption. 😠
silverbear38 said:What is the point of bringing in a million dollars annually when you can just offload a player in ten minutes and clear ten times that amount?🤣
Honestly, please. Give me a break. What does a measly million dollars even mean to a powerhouse organization like this? The big club has pulled in at least 70 million dollars over the last five years alone. 🙂