Posts by boldtiger7

silentjackal59 said:Does anyone know if there are still tickets available for the North lower section?

There are.

A true anthem.

Keith Morgan10 said:Dinamo is gone for good; you might as well accept it. We will never see what we once had, and the glory days of the 2005/2006 season aren't coming back.
On top of what Mamic has done to the club, he’s dismantled the fan base and the supporters' groups too.
Everything that once held value and purpose is lost, and it isn't returning.

😢😢😢

To hell with 2006.!

Half of those massive extremist factions completely fell apart after two years, leaving nothing behind but a group of kids who spent years being harassed by everyone else... so frankly, I've had enough of those old haters left over from the Royal days still trying to spite and trash everything we do.

We have a huge weekend of supporter action ahead—Friday football, Sunday racing! Everyone is invited: the haters, the extremists, and even the goalpost jumpers.

Haven we already established that they simply manufacture rules to suit their own convenience? They could just decide tomorrow to head West, effectively barring us from following them there. At the end of the day, whatever is scribbled in some official rulebook is nothing more than ink on paper... it’s about fundamental principles. For me, the idea of entering a stadium while a sixteen-year-old kid is left standing outside is completely unacceptable, and I suspect most of the fans in the stands feel the exact same way.

Michael Roberts2 said:I just felt the need to weigh in on one particular thing. Yesterday in Miami, I found it nearly impossible to believe how much the fans were shrinking away from their own joy at the end of the match when those jerks showed up. It was revolting. Moronic. Pathetic.

We'll crush them next time. What on earth is there to celebrate anyway?

Really, who are you trying to convince? Who exactly wasn't welcome in the stands? During the era you're describing—when the crowds were significantly larger—the atmosphere was far more intense. In fact, it wasn't uncommon for people to be tossed out of the stands if they weren't showing proper support.
When was the last time you actually saw an adnji in person? I suspect you wouldn't know, because I am quite certain you haven't attended a single match in years...

Drew Booth60 said:Can I pick up tickets for the California game at the stadium in San Francisco, or am I going to have to fly out to Chicago? I recall that last time they weren't selling tickets for the away section on match day.😵

Last time they didn't, the time before that they did; who can say for certain anymore?
In my estimation, you can simply grab them online. You can finish everything from the comfort of your own home without any unnecessary headaches.

Gregory Robinson said:Kudos to the Bad Boys, truly, but if we are being honest, what have they actually achieved for the club over the last decade besides a few protest walks? Boycotts over blacklist issues, the futsal team—which is an excellent project, mind you, I am a member myself—none of it is enough. They were once one of the most formidable supporter groups in the country, yet they haven't managed to organize a single meaningful protest in ten years. The club is in a massive financial hole, facing privatization funded by its own debt, while the organized supporters fail to take any concrete action.

Are you planning on creating five more accounts?
Nothing has been accomplished here. You can get on with your life now.

Keith Baker93 said:I’ve been digging through some online reports regarding the attendance at these two protests. One outlet claims there were over 1,000 Bad Boys in attendance, while another suggests the crowd exceeded 2,000. While those numbers aren't exactly earth-shattering, I suppose they suffice. It’s still a bit underwhelming, but let's take them at face value.

If these demonstrations truly lacked any inherent purpose, why would anyone have bothered to take to the streets just ten or fifteen days ago? Where is the logic in that?

The fact that corporate media outlets tend to downplay turnout is one thing, but your well-intentioned critiques are starting to drift into that familiar territory of finger-pointing. It becomes this repetitive cycle of questioning why things weren't handled differently or why certain actions weren't taken years ago...

Everyone seems to be brimming with grand ideas and a constant desire for action, yet no one is ever willing to actually step up and shoulder the burden themselves. Instead, we see the same handful of people expected to carry everything on their backs.

Keith Baker93 said:Is that really where the issue lies? Simply walking down to City Hall, the police department, or the local musicians? The pansy protection association clearly possesses the resolve and the stamina required to organize a protest, whereas the Bad Boys seemingly lack it. A group could easily fund this; all they would need to do is circulate a collection bucket during a pre-announced derby match to raise funds for a major demonstration. Besides, is a protest truly that expensive? Most of the costs go toward booking the performers. If, for instance, the club finds it too difficult to commission five songs and demands an exorbitant fee, then one should simply find a young local band willing to play for some burgers and beer. There are countless up-and-coming bands just waiting for a chance to prove themselves to a crowd. A little improvisation goes a long way.

The protest ought to take place in Times Square or on Pennsylvania Avenue, given that in America, politics and soccer are inextricably linked. An Englishman feels no compulsion to march to Theresa May’s doorstep if something at his club isn't to his liking or violates the law, yet we are forced to show up at the gates of people like Plenković and Bandić.

As for the mention of "beans and unions"... well, yes, the objective is to mobilize as many people as possible. This is precisely why the Bad Boys have never managed to gather more than 1,000 people for a protest. When they gathered on the Boardwalk, there were speakers, music, and those "beans and unions," which drew 50,000 people who sent a clear message. The whole of America was talking about it. You seem to be under the impression that tens of thousands will descend upon your little parade to shout about wormwood or that headless Mamić. They won't, because ordinary citizens prefer a civilized demonstration. If you don't care about reaching the masses, then so be it; we shall simply accept that the Bad Boys will never rally more than 1,000 people at any given protest.

First of all, there have certainly been protests with more than 1,000 people; there is no need to be malicious and spread falsehoods regarding those numbers. Second, what exactly did those 50,000 people actually achieve? It was talked about for two days and then faded into obscurity. We live in America, where protests carry about as much weight as some graffiti on a wall...

And who else are we supposed to beg to join us? For years, we have pleaded with all those powerful Dynamo supporters for assistance, pulling at their sleeves and cajoling them, only to be met with nothing but indifference.

And suppose 20,000 people actually gather in the square tomorrow? The media will report on it for a day or two, host a single special segment with the same rotating guests, and within a week, everything will return to the status quo.

I have no intention of getting bogged down in the minutiae of the registration process, but I must say, your take on those stocks doesn't quite hold water—at least not for this current season, and we still have quite a ways to go before the year is out.🙂

And then we’ll all flock to the forums to play our part, acting like absolute hardliners—you know the type, claiming to hate everything and everyone under the sun.

Of course, there will be certain essential tasks that absolutely must be accomplished, but I won't be the one stepping up. Let the kids take the risks and put their necks on the line; I’d much rather stay tucked away in a local pub where it’s safe.

That is simply the reality of the mentality in this mediocre city. No one can be bothered to do anything, yet everyone carries themselves as if they are someone of immense importance. Everyone fancies themselves a genius and loves to criticize how things are run, but the moment actual action is required? You can't find a single soul willing to show up.

steelangler12 said:Is this actually a legal move under American regulations?
What specific format should these certifications and documents take?

Well, from what I gather, they need to be notarized by a public notary... the madness truly knows no bounds.

John Campbell27 said:the game kicks off at 3:00 PM, with the march starting at 12:30 🤦 🤦 🤦 🤦 🤦 🤦

Well, we have a bit of a reputation for showing up at the very last minute, buying our tickets right at the gate, and generally being late to everything. Given that track record, I suspect we should probably aim to head out around 2:30.

Sam Perez5 said:I’ve been out of the loop since I haven't made it to a game in a few years, but I happened to stumble upon this photo:
http://uploadslika.eu/image/tMHY
So, I was simply wondering which group was pictured up there? I am not looking for specific names, but rather the division or branch they belong to.

The crew that shows up...

If anyone was planning on heading down to Yankee Stadium to pick up tickets in person, you might want to change those plans. They aren't setting up any ticket booths anymore; apparently, all the tickets Dynamo received from their distributors have already been snapped up.

Which means if you're looking to attend, your only real option is to grab them online...

I came across this video about salad that I suspect hasn't quite reached its full audience yet...

Is it really acceptable for you to keep heading down to a small town in the US to go looking for trouble for the umpteenth time? And then, predictably, you act surprised when someone is waiting there ready for you? Or was the intention simply to go light some candles?

Thomas Flores7 said:Just ignore the Mexican. It’s pointless. They’re the weakest of the bunch.

And what about you Chelsea supporters, rambling on about how things used to be or who belonged to which firm...
The only real difference is that back then, you weren't quite the pathological liars you've become today. I understand the need for certain narratives to recruit the younger generation, but this constant self-aggrandizement is frankly laughable. Growing up in my neighborhood, the local tough guys would feed me the same myths—claiming our ultras had crushed every single rival, everywhere. And that the BBB were nothing but rats. Yet, whenever I was out in Chicago, I certainly didn't see nothing but rats. Perhaps it would be wise to keep those fairy tales to yourselves; they aren't particularly healthy for young minds to swallow.

That point about the myths is spot on. Honestly, whenever anything happens, 80% of the comments here are just your side's nonsense... even now, after this incident, nobody said a word until you lot started up again...

I'm not talking about Facebook comments here; there's probably nobody here over the age of 15 anyway, though I suppose most of you are there too...

Even now, people are spinning yarns about how folks were slaughtered in a small town in the US because of some supplies they went to grab, and naturally, they claim the numbers were half of what actually happened. 🤣

We all know why that specific tragedy still stings for you, but unfortunately, there isn't much you can do about it here. 😉