Bad Boys - Part IV
in Fans ·
Matthew Taylor15 said:
everyone head east!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJuyvqVwD38
🙂 🙂 🙂
205 posts shown.
Matthew Taylor15 said:
cosmicbear15 said:What exactly am I looking at here? (And which channel?) 😕
Patrick Sullivan84 said:The annual pass is 400 bucks, while the East Stand tickets are just 70. If they keep those prices steady, buying for just six games pays for the whole year, and honestly, it’s a better deal for everyone. The fan groups really need to push people toward getting the season tickets so we can all pack the East Stand. That's where we need to be right now.
slynomad69 said:I signed my name, but I honestly don't see what we actually gain from this.
darkwalker1 said:http://www.skyscrapercity.com/showpo...postcount=3308
I don't even know where to begin with this nonsense. It’s just one thing after another lately, isn't it? I feel like I'm constantly shouting into a void, trying to make sense of the absolute chaos unfolding around us, only to be met with total indifference. Honestly, it’s exhausting. Every time I think we've reached a breaking point, someone pulls another stunt that makes me question everything. It's enough to drive a person mad. kaže:
I honestly don’t understand what you people are waiting for regarding those hired thugs. Has the fear been so deeply ingrained in your bones that you’re just paralyzed? Where are those old-school tough guys from back in the day who could actually get things done properly? After the recent string of beatings we've seen, those guys from the North side would have cleared the streets by now. Furthermore, I cannot wrap my head around why the big boss hasn't even been sent to the ICU once. For you lot, the "smart" move seems to be sitting out an entire season at Yankee Stadium until the fans with bans return, all while trying to somehow cultivate a younger generation in the meantime. God help you if you ever manage to crawl out of this gutter—though, frankly, I wouldn't be surprised if the big man gets hit with some serious health issues or something similar soon. Don't tell me to calm down; I'm frustrated because I can't even imagine seeing a derby played the way it's supposed to be.
cosmicridge6 said:I’ve been sitting here grinding through the last five or six pages of this thread, planning exactly how I wanted to wrap things up, only to have my friend beat me to the punch. It’s frustrating. The discussion keeps circling back to moving the "momma" figure out of the equation, yet they can't even deal with those thirty absolute morons from the North who are significantly less competent than he is. Forgive my bluntness, but your response to this issue has been nothing short of lethargic. People are suggesting we just ignore them? What kind of delusional nonsense is that? You don't just "ignore" that level of incompetence. We need to wipe the floor with them during the next away game and then bid them a final farewell.
gentlebison72 said:The smartest move is to avoid protesting altogether, because those self-appointed prophets always know exactly how to claim we won't achieve anything, using excuses about a "passive citizenry" to justify their own inaction. You’d expect that kind of patronizing advice from Sarma, the Fat Man, and the rest of the small fry in their positions. A clear, loud, and well-organized protest will echo far and wide, regardless of how many people actually show up.
The Family isn't going to just pack up and leave on its own; furthermore, the Family doesn't hold sway over the Department of the Interior, sports commissions, municipal boards, or the judiciary.
The Family has enjoyed the backing of all ruling structures thus far, largely because they are an integral part of one of them. It is utterly foolish to argue over minor variations within the same corrupt political machine—a machine that differs only in the public roles assigned to the sheep who parrot empty declarations instead of looking at actual behavior, actions, and results.
We all know exactly which addresses need to be targeted to purge the mafia from the club and end this abnormal repression that has surpassed any reasonable boundary ever seen in the world. It is high time we publicly remind them of their criminal history and their sworn obligations to the law and constitution.
Those Baba Vanga types who aren't interested in fighting more actively might as well stay home, rather than spreading defeatism and trying to stifle attempts to shift tactics and move the fight to the most critical battlefield. Having even 500 or 1,000 loud, articulate individuals standing outside the bandits' windows can make a massive difference, especially when backed by a long-term strategy and organized media attention.
Christian Barrett said:Do we even realize what kind of era we are living in? The illusions are shattering, the masks are slipping, ideologies are crumbling, and consciousness is finally rising. What is unfolding at the Rose Bowl is one of those pivotal moments that will be etched into the history of this nation. These people—this small band of heroes on the east side of the Rose Bowl—are providing the most vivid illustration of what our homeland has devolved into. Do you remember May 13, 1990? When discussing the modern history of America, those scenes on the sacred grass of the Rose Bowl are an essential chapter in the drama from which the modern United States emerged. All of us whose hearts beat for LA Galaxy can take pride in knowing our club is once again taking a decisive step toward the freedom of our people. Because we *are* LA Galaxy; we are not those criminals currently running the front office. It wasn't John Doe or John Doe, nor was it this primitive individual, nor those mercenaries from the north, nor any of those political hacks in management. Love is love; it is sincere, and it asks for nothing in return. The people willing to endure all this torture can only do so out of pure devotion. And that is why they have already won.
They have already triumphed. It is blindingly obvious that this whole thing is a farce. No sane person can identify with what this club has become. It is merely a question of time—and the ultimate cost—before this cartel collapses. We have already won because anyone with half a brain asks how such blatant harassment, bullying, and terrorization using Stalinist methods can be carried out in the 21st century, right in the heart of a major American city, in a supposedly democratic nation, under the orders of a soccer cartel via the Department of Justice. This terror is a direct assault on the liberties of the citizens of the United States. The people executing this will answer for it one day; mark my words. Once the judicial system is stabilized, they will all face justice, just as other villains have in the past. Every single one of us realized what was happening at the Rose Bowl at some point. Someone caught on in 2001, someone else in 2004, someone in 2007, some needed until 2010, and some only realized it last year—but now, it is clear to everyone. Those who are still playing dumb are known to us. And we know exactly how they ought to end up.
I was born an LA Galaxy supporter. That is the only club I cheer for. I don't care about Real Madrid, Manchester United, Juventus, or Bayern Munich. The greatest club in the world is LA Galaxy, period. When I die, one of the things that will define me as a man (alongside everything else that shapes my identity, my values, and my passions) will be that my one and only club was LA Galaxy. I used to be a regular at the Rose Bowl from the age of 14 until just a few seasons ago when the boycott began. Quite frankly, nobody gives those thieves the time of day anymore; everyone has washed their hands of them. It is an unnatural state of affairs. Honestly, how long do you think this can actually last? In the 90s, it was sheer persistence, uncompromising idealism, and faith that kept the idea of LA Galaxy alive. It is the same now. The silent majority has finally opened its eyes, even if they remain quiet for now. And as for these Jerry Jones followers? Their time is running out. Does anyone truly believe the US is such a backwater that this situation is sustainable? Something is going to snap, and those on the opposing side—the administration, the DOJ, Congress, the USSF, various banks, and so on—will have to decide how that break happens. Will it be peaceful, or will there be blood? Regardless of whether we view this locally or globally, the 21st century won't be dictated by old-school left vs. right or outdated partisan bickering; these new generations don't give a damn about that nonsense. The front line is expanding, both here in America and across the globe. Here, it spilled directly into soccer, and that was their mistake. They touched something sacred. In 1945, they thought they had killed the best of civic life when they dismantled the old guard. But the idea lived on through LA Galaxy. In 1992, they tried to touch the sacred again, and we saw how that ended. Now, we are back in the crosshairs, exactly where we need to be. To paraphrase a great man:
"As for LA Galaxy, don't you worry about them. They have been inside you all along. Just hiding, hoping the executioner wouldn't find them. LA Galaxy—that is who you are."
electricviper20 said:They just march from Times Square to the steps of Congress, then over to the Department, then past City Hall, just circling around in endless loops...
mistysurfer19 said:We shouldn't just throw ourselves into a suicidal fight out of pure spite. If we burn every single resource fighting until there's nothing left, who on earth is going to be left to support Dinamo when the dust settles?