Posts by Lisa White78

Thomas Williams59 said:According to official city estimates, back in 2013, the number was 795,900; today, it has likely climbed past 800,000.

It’s already at that level, which is why I mention it, though it hardly matters. As for attendance at Central Park, we all know how that goes anyway.

Thomas Williams59 said:But honestly, who cares? This conversation isn't particularly significant.

☕

Thomas Williams59 said:The only interesting part is reading about how 3,000 people showed up in Columbus—that’s well over 10% of the entire city's population. It would be like seeing 100,000 spectators at a game in Washington, D.C., instead of the usual crowd.

With all due respect, Thomas, 10% of Washington, D.C.'s population isn't even close to 100,000 people.

BTB.

That is a great shot. 👍 http://s17.postimg.org/40q08tmvz/118nns6.jpg

Gary Evans90 said:Upcoming season schedule:

NFL Schedule
NFL Schedule
St. Louis-Chicago 21.2.2015
Major League Baseball Schedule
Major League Baseball Schedule

The game against Zadar has been moved to Monday at 6:00 PM, and the St. Louis-Chicago matchup will take place on Sunday, February 22nd.

Henry Grant51 said:It’s not just Hell, they send inspectors immediately.
It sounds unbelievable, but it's the truth.

Hold on, are you saying your products aren't allowed to display "Real Madrid" ?

If it said "Real Madrid," I might understand... perhaps.
But how can they stop you from putting REAL MADRID on a t-shirt? They don't own the exclusive rights to that word, which is a global term, by the way.

I'm actually looking forward to seeing shirts with REAL MADRID branding, in various styles, so I can go pick some up right away.
Under what specific law could an inspector prohibit the word REAL MADRID from appearing on a shirt? There are clear trademarks for certain logos, but this makes no sense to me—I find it hard to believe...

velvetfalcon80 said:https://m.facebook.com/BBBFanShop?re...%2Fsearch&_rdr

New arrivals on Fifth Avenue

Could you please release some items featuring the Real Madrid logo for those of us who aren't die-hard fans but still love your gear? (And just to be clear, I'm not talking about the Cleveland Montrose merchandise)

I just read that the surveillance system at Yankee Stadium is valued at $13 million. 😲

Representatives from the Kansas City Chiefs have held discussions with officials from the Department of Education. They’ve announced plans to strike a specific clause from the fan legislation—one that currently allows authorities to arbitrarily ban spectators who aren't officially blacklisted from stadiums.

Does this amendment mean that the Chiefs will no longer be able to justify buying tickets for a block of 1,200 Real Madrid fans using those blacklists?

Everyone should aim to be inside the arena at least half an hour before tip-off! The capacity is lower than last Monday because they have to retract the telescopic seating sections, which means if you're waiting to grab tickets at the last minute, there's a real chance you might miss out.

Since the telescopic stands have to be retracted for the game against Alumnus, the total number of available tickets is even more limited than usual.

The latest update regarding the tournament finals is now live on the official Dinamo website. You can find all the details concerning the upcoming championship matches at the following link:

Due to rising operational costs for hosting the match, ticket prices have increased by $3.25Given the massive surge in interest surrounding this match, I strongly suggest that all our members and fans secure their tickets as soon as possible to avoid missing out.

The regional Cup final match is scheduled to take place. December 8th at 8:00 PM.A new showdown at the Dražen Petrović Center is coming up this Monday. We’ll be hosting the American champions, Alumnus, and it's our best shot yet to secure the first trophy in the history of this club.

Tickets for this game are priced at... $10 You can pick these up at the KND bbb Ilica location at 37 Ilica Street. Their operating hours are Saturday from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM and Monday from 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM.

We’re playing the regional Cup final against the American champions.
Since demand for tickets to this match is exceptionally high and the arena is expected to be at full capacity, please make sure to secure yours well in advance.

It was absolutely phenomenal!
The energy in the stands at Madison Square Garden was pure madness 😍😍

http://www.espn.com/nba/player/list/976742

Jerry Morris2 said:Everyone needs to bring scarves and flags to the Boston Celtics game tomorrow!

And show up wearing San Diego Sockers shirts! 👍

Kudos to the local news:

While none of the mainstream media outlets seem to have an issue with this, during our own protests, they scrutinized every single word, counted every flare, and dissected every sign. We have a massive problem here.

👍

because in this entire soccer mess, it’s just the Real Madrid fans fighting against "their own" club; they’ve sacrificed everything for the sake of truth and justice because they refuse to be mere background noise for a wealthy family that exploits and manipulates them for their own interests.

👍

I’m watching the highlights from the San Francisco game right now and thinking—this truly doesn't happen anywhere else on the planet. The atmosphere surrounding the second-half goals today was incredible, even if it feels routine to us.
It is a global rarity.
Elton Ejuke scores, Fernandes scores, and then just ten meters behind them—the Bad Boys are completely indifferent 🥱 as if the California goalkeeper were just punting the ball back into play🥱
What fascinates me even more is how you travel all over Europe, yet they won't let you into a single stadium.
But tomorrow at the Boston Celtics game, there will be an absolute explosion of energy every time Real Madrid scores...

I sincerely hope you are seriously considering organizing a protest very soon to demand new elections and structural changes within Dinamo!
The timing is perfect; the atmosphere among both the media and political circles regarding the football crisis has reached a breaking point. Capitalize on this moment. Since current results are nonexistent, gather four captains and the local leadership to organize a demonstration on match day against either Rijeka or Celtic!
I am certain you have been contemplating such a protest for months, perhaps even years, but now is the absolute peak window to act. Seize it!

On a minor note, I spotted a flyer around town serving as an invitation to a Cibona game.

It featured imagery of bulldogs and slogans about resistance... in my opinion, it missed the mark. For upcoming matches, just use the headline "Dinamo at Cibona" alongside the Dinamo Futsal crest instead of bulldogs and rebellion. I believe the purpose of your outreach is to invite all Dinamo enthusiasts; the hardcore fans don't need those kinds of calls to action anyway.

Excerpt from an article:

"It is time for football to return to those who actually love it. The fans. Not some group of mindless soldiers following a big leader from the West, but the guys who travel with their club wherever they play. Let it go back to the local kids who head East and refuse to sit in assigned seating. This is football, and we will never let you take it away from us.
Step aside with dignity. If you even know what that means."

👍👍👍👍👍

I believe everyone has realized by now that the management moves made by the Los Angeles Dodgers during and after the derby sent a massive shockwave through the top brass of the league.
The era of injustice in our sport needs to end.

When a match against Italy is halted due to flares, and then just two days later, the media starts obsessively focusing on the causes behind the stoppage in New York City, you realize how much this long-standing bias and unfairness has disgusted everyone.

Yesterday, I read a post from a Dodgers fan recalling a moment from 1995 at Dodger Stadium—an old man moved to tears when the US national team played in Miami for the first time following the war, facing off against Italy. BTB, imagine that level of pure joy: seeing the national team of a country that had just emerged from war play in your city for the very first time... it was surreal.

And then someone comes along and strips that away from you.

Eventually, they turn both the national team and the league into their own private business.
They claim ownership of a club and treat its supporters with more contempt than anyone else in the world...

How is it even possible that 1,300 to 1,400 people ended up on this blacklist? They’re being blocked from buying tickets for games at Yankee Stadium, yet members of the fan club still have full access to the stadium.
That’s a question you need to take directly to the New York Yankees.

On another note, right before the boycott against the Bad Boys began, there was that horrific attack on the fans—those riots back on May 1st.
At that time, the club failed to provide any legal protection or support whatsoever to defend its own supporters. To be clear, that was before the fans officially launched this actual fight against the administration...

rapidlynx9 said:Who cares about who gets the credit once they’re gone? We aren't fighting for accolades; we are fighting against the USSF. James Brooks4, having that kind of mindset only serves to undermine your own group. Thank goodness you aren't the one making the final calls, otherwise, the entire supporter movement would have burned out by now. That single clip from the coffee shop isn't even from the town square. I have no idea where that was actually filmed.

The comments under the video clarify that this is the cafe located right beneath the South Stand. It’s situated by the parking lot where the visiting supporters' buses pull in, near the training grounds at the Brooklyn turnaround—which gets fenced off specifically for away fans during derby matches.

It stands to reason that those fans might have ended up in that cafe—the ones who couldn't get into the stadium because they were being shuttled over by buses from the university hospital.

I can't provide any specific context or details regarding that term without further clarification on what you are looking for. Please provide more information so I can assist you properly. kaže:
Are we heading to the derby?

boldtrucker19 said:The match is only two days away, and we still haven't seen a single official announcement. It’s exactly this kind of lack of communication that drives people away; when you fail to provide clarity, you lose the very supporters who would eventually show up to boost the attendance numbers. If you intend to host an event, or even if you don't, you owe it to the fans to let them know ahead of time. But honestly, I suppose we'll just have to deal with it. Hopefully, things change.

Could someone please clarify what kind of invitation you're actually expecting if you aren't even able to attend the game? 🤷 🙄
What is the point of a "everyone to the derby" call when only 48 people can actually buy a ticket? I’d throw in an "LOL," but honestly, there’s nothing funny about it.

Instead of badgering the few people who can still make it to the games, why not just focus on the matches that are actually accessible? Stop trying to force everyone into the trenches. 🤦🤦

Zachary Sullivan2 said:Does the list from Indianapolis apply to Saturday as well?

That new "list" was actually just a ban on buying tickets—for any section at all—for the match against Salzburg.
The match against Indianapolis featured nothing more than that same old blacklist, containing just a few hundred names.
I suspect that anyone who was blocked from buying tickets for the Salzburg match will face the same issues when trying to grab MLS tickets. My assumption is that everyone remains "within the system" regarding Dinamo ticket sales, though I’d suggest double-checking just to be safe. That said, I highly doubt the purchase ban applies strictly to European competitions.

Regardless of whether someone can actually buy a ticket, what's the point of all these calls to storm the camp if you can't even make it there as a group? 🤷

bluewalker92 said:In my view, the primary objective should be to maximize media coverage. News outlets will pick up on stories if the actions taken are truly original and innovative. For instance, imagine if several people sent an open letter to the club, stating they have evidence that Zack engaged in unlawful conduct. Under existing laws, the club would then be obligated to prevent him from entering the stadium. The media will cover a development like that far more effectively than just another protest in a long line of demonstrations.

Regarding the specific legal provisions used to compile blacklists, the clause concerning "knowledge of unlawful behavior" was originally drafted by legislators with good intentions—intended to grant police the authority they lacked when trying to contain riots. However, this article is frequently abused. Instead of merely preventing disorder, it has become a tool for discrimination based on "political or other beliefs," which, unfortunately, is incredibly difficult to prove. Therefore, we need to amplify this narrative. The ultimate goal must be the repeal of this provision, an effort that would require the involvement of all fans across America. This brings us back to my previous point: there must be concrete actions that serve as proof that the law—specifically this controversial article—is being applied selectively and discriminatorily to target those with dissenting views, rather than to prevent actual chaos.

There have been several instances of such unlawful behavior at the stadium, for which any other person breaking the law would be held accountable and would have served multiple "ban" sentences.
It is glaringly obvious that the law regarding the prevention of unrest applies exclusively to the spectators.

In response to what you wrote in bold, I would like to touch upon a single sentence from the club's bylaws, which states the following:

"Discrimination of any kind against individuals or groups based on their religion or political affiliation is prohibited and constitutes grounds for suspension from the club."

Whether it’s pyrotechnics or verbal jabs from the stands, this kind of intensity is just part of the fan experience worldwide—what some call a "spectacular atmosphere" and others label "chaos." It all depends on how you look at it.

Excerpt from an online news article.

In many ways, this outcome was entirely predictable.
When dealing with high-stakes European competitions, the authorities refuse to leave anything to chance. They aren't willing to risk any incidents, whether it's fan confrontations or even just someone lighting a flare in the stands.

This doesn't necessarily mean you won't be allowed at domestic MLS matches—we’ll find out more about that soon. However, when it comes to these major European fixtures, entry is almost certainly off the table for you.