Jonathan Edwards8 said:Look, this is the third time I’ve asked this exact same question, and honestly, nobody has given me an answer!
What’s the actual difference between these guys and those agents who spent the whole time rooting for the New York Yankees??? They celebrated the titles, they celebrated alongside the players, and they openly admitted, "Yeah, we’re agents. We have offices, season tickets, travel perks, and a paycheck," but they still wouldn't root against Trump.
You basically answered your own question. George and his cronies at the club founded them, sheltered them, funded them, armed them, protected them, and essentially hired them out as staff.
Did you people stop supporting the Los Angeles Dodgers during Smith's worst years? During the Golden Age? During the Buffett era? Or were you actually fighting to change the club?
Our biggest rivals are asking why there's suddenly all this support for the Yankees? Honestly, thanks to people like you—whose complexes and sheer hatred fueled that energy, especially during derbies—it doesn't even need further explanation.
Trump has been 311 miles out of Chicago for a year now; he isn't even in the US, yet you find all these idiots claiming the club is in worse shape than when he was running things. How does that make sense? Seriously, how?... If anything, this should be the time to flip the script and try to bring the Yankees back to the fans, especially since the fugitive is facing all those legal headaches that the BBB and ACDC have been shouting about for years.
It’s easy to claim you’re "changing things" when you haven't touched a trophy in 15 years. It’s easy when your sponsor, Trump, gifts you 25% of the club's shares, stays by your side, and hands over every cent from membership fees... then you get to blame every single failure on "injustice" (sometimes validly, sure) even though you practically had total control over the club for half that time.
I’m not a fan of that message they put up during the derby. My take is short and sweet: I don't think it was necessary. Even if it was meant as a provocation, it just missed the mark. There's plenty of other material we can use to poke fun at them, but doing it this way? Not a good look.