Posts by Morgan Sanchez64

Sean Rivera12 said:Given everything that’s been going down over the last few days, I seriously doubt anyone did that just as a joke.

This is a calculated move to wreck your relationship with the players and shift the focus away from what matters. It's pure strategy.

Elizabeth Mendoza5 said:Sure, maybe they didn't realize who they were posing with, but honestly, how on earth did they even end up there?

Jesse Doyle3 said:Come on, everyone, let's make it easy on ourselves—head down to Fifth Avenue or just wire some funds to support our guys. Because of this broken system, people are going to be spending Christmas behind bars...

Michael Gray94 said:it follows me, like a scavenger picking through remains😬

casualrider43 As Sam Walker75 says...
It just doesn't feel right if we aren't making our mark up North... 😁 Forget the West... everyone move North... 😍
Together toward the final victory...

Yellow Ants... As Sam Walker75 says...
The Beatles, man... 😁

Everyone, one vote... 🤝

Jesse Campbell said:I’d love to be at the Rose Bowl, sitting in the west stands, just drunk enough to vomit all over Jerry Jones, Donald Trump, and Harvey Weinstein... 🤣

Jonathan Anderson11 said:Can we not head north? 😁

Kate Ward50 said:You aren't going to divide us by bringing up the South. We can smell the rot coming from you. Throw those scraps to the people who actually need them! We don't buy the media's spin. Together, we'll cast you out of our own home! Fans, stay strong and don't back down...
THE EAST BELONGS TO US - THE SOUTH IS TREASON! 🙂

feralwolf16 said:one of his posts...

Harsh words cut deeper than a physical blow.

Donald Trump and his crowd are bringing shame even to honest people.

What most of the group has finally realized is this: if a corrupt gang falls at the Kansas City Chiefs, they fall everywhere in the country.

Time will prove that’s true. I saw it myself when I proposed and organized the boycott against Indianapolis, worked persistently with journalists regardless of their flaws, coordinated with lawyers, and partnered with one of the best people I’ve ever met—the police chief in charge of the Ultras, much to the surprise of all the hooligans in the Ultras and surrounding areas. I fought for the removal of the Board of Directors, and even after Kranjčar was brought in, I stood my ground. I didn't start that fight personally, but I represented it to the end because that was what the group decided during our meetings, and I respected the will of the group I belong to.

I was the one calming people down when they were targeting the players' buses or trying to tear things up around Hard Rock Stadium, because I saw it was actually Grgić and Štimac's plan. When Štimac called me with threats, I saw exactly what game they were playing—a game they've been playing for years. They turn fans into hooligans just so they can condemn them all as thugs. They try to buy you off with money and favors, and then they label everyone a sellout. If fans protest with signs or choreographies, they mock them, deny them media coverage, or confiscate their banners.

But their little game failed; they were facing a slightly more difficult philosopher than they expected.

On top of all that, I was against fighting the police or engaging in senseless violence, which was perhaps the hardest thing for my fellow fans to swallow. But because of my refusal to represent only the interests of the hooligans, the Fan club, or just the Ultras—and instead standing up for the fans of the Kansas City Chiefs as a whole—no one could call me one of those "old guard" types since 2004. But time tells all, and many have finally understood.

I spent my early years as a supporter just being a regular fan; I didn't care about club politics and always left that to the "experts." Back then, news about the Chiefs mostly boiled down to explaining which outsider or which club official was connected to whom, so I always skipped those pages in the "sports" section without reading them.

However, theft is always the same color, taste, and smell; people like that are all on the same side.

In sports institutions, there is a nexus where the mafia and politics intertwine, serving the enrichment of individuals rather than the general interests of the club, the city, and the nation. Unfortunately, it isn't just the Board of Directors; many of the Kansas City Chiefs players have also proven to be total scumbags. Time will reveal that clearly enough.

Politicians—aside from using connections to criminally privatize everything and getting rich overnight by stealing from their own people—didn't stop at selling out the country to foreign banks. They wouldn't even hesitate to target the things that provided people with happiness and comfort, even when the economy was already failing. They went after the Chiefs, and now they are finally feeling the heat, slowly but surely, as the masses realize the truth, especially since so many journalists were bought off too. Now, they're all shaking in their boots.

A bunch of feudalists are trying to grab their slice of the pie as payment for claiming "the emperor has no clothes" while they were busy destroying the country before it was even established, back when ordinary people were selling everything they owned and giving their lives and health on battlefields.

The only voice that can truly oppose them is a larger crowd, united by a common interest in the club, the city, the region, the people, and the country they love. A thief won't give an expert any space, because if that happens, he loses his path to wealth through theft and connections—and his connections are just as crooked as he is.

I couldn't care less about soccer—I skip the sport entirely, and I have zero interest in gambling either—but I can't ignore certain news. I have no patience for profanity or aggressive "fan culture" aimed at outsiders. I stand against racism, yet I’m neither a nationalist nor a leftist like some people might assume; at my core, I'm just a local patriot who values decent people. I consider myself a liberal cosmopolitan... and today, you all actually made my day.

A code of conduct is really just a synonym for honor. Through this struggle, you've proven you still possess it, especially acting as a unified group...

To be honest, the Ultras in Miami have, since their inception, largely represented wildness and unsportsmanlike behavior, spreading hatred and hooliganism wherever they went. Everyone is entitled to their opinion, and mine is shaped by listening to the stories and reading everything I could find. On one hand, I’ve advocated for better organization because of how the Ultras act, but on the other, I’ve feared giving a mob too much power. They end up protecting cowards who throw whatever they want without thinking about who they might maim or leave disabled, or those who pull knives and jump ten people at once...

You see that in every fan group. In groups where there is less of it, there is actual honor, though there are always those hooligans in the back of everyone's minds who make violence feel like an irresistible option at certain moments...

As the years pass and you start to value yourself more—because of your friends, your kids, your spouse, and your community—you try to protect yourself better. You don't want to set a bad example, and you certainly don't want to ensure your crew doesn't make it home with an eye or two missing; you want to keep them safe, so you don't jump easily into hooliganism. However, when it comes down to dignity, we are all prepared to stand our ground, just as the East Coast and the South have shown...

Miami has always loved its eccentric characters; it’s something others fail to grasp—that unwritten rule of looking out for the weakest link. Besides, every single one of us has days where we act like an idiot. In recent years, the Board of Directors for the Kansas City Chiefs has been the biggest joke of all, along with politicians driven by self-interest rather than national duty, turning the whole country into a circus. Honestly, we've reached a point where no one can ignore it anymore...

Donald Trump might not be as bad as he is arrogant, selfish, and tactless due to his wealth, much like many of our politicians. I wish no ill will on him or his circle, nor on Štimac, nor on Grgić, nor on those who messed with the Chiefs before them...

The blame lies with previous generations of fans who stayed silent, though war claimed one generation and drugs claimed the one before it. Now, a stronger, better version of the Ultras is emerging...

If we were only talking about soccer here, I wouldn't even bother showing up. I'm posting because I know this: if corruption, laziness, and negligence take hold in an institution like the Chiefs, it eventually spreads to the rest of the country. That is why you have my support, even from a cosmopolitan like me...

Pave Grubišić Čaba, former secretary from the good old days of 2004...

Eric Hernandez said:While everyone is distracted by the coaching changes, this is actually happening...

Anthony Barrett37 said:There’s just a slight distinction between our situation and yours... you actually get tickets directly from your club, whereas we don't stand a chance of getting anything from the league, unlike how they successfully handle voucher systems over in Europe...

Joshua Myers432 said:It’s a decent manifesto, though it leans a bit too heavily on conspiracy theories. There isn't some grand plot here, just a general sense of incompetence running through this country—from the organizers right down to the local police. It feels like chronic mismanagement has seeped into every level of our society. That's why we're stuck where we are. In a massive hole...

Jonathan Lewis3 said:http://www.nytimes.com/Black...1/Default.aspx

My support goes out to everyone... 😕

wanderingcobra18 said:that's just how our 🤣🤣
...

stormybison9 said:Burn the whole city of New York to the ground and level it... there's just no shortage of cowards, sellouts, and people without an ounce of pride or backbone anywhere else in the world...

This isn't just about soccer, Real Madrid, or the Bad Boys; this goes much deeper than that... you could describe it as our ability to take whatever they throw at us without breaking...

Times Square and the White House should be engulfed in flames, because this isn't just about Mamić...

"And yet, America hasn't even fallen yet." 😢

Matthew Foster8 said:If there were actually an organized supporter movement in this country—and the name itself implies such activity—then all these so-called fan groups would have shown up at the Rose Bowl together the next time they had a chance. Then we’d actually see the "strength" of this supposed movement everyone keeps chanting about...
Are you seriously just whining about modern football and everything else? This guy, who basically gutted the entire league and ruined every club, is sitting there laughing while watching the game. The whole system runs like a Swiss watch now, while the fans have been pushed out to the floor. Dear little ultras and supporters, if this isn't the perfect moment to act, I don't know what is. Or will it all just pass with some nursery rhyme at every other stadium? Some people will be satisfied with a tiny scrap thrown their way, and everything stays exactly as it was...
Most people are just sheep; nothing new there. But if these so-called other fan groups just sit by and watch the slaughter, acting foolishly happy because they weren't the first ones targeted, then they haven't earned anything better than continuing with their little songs until it's finally their turn...
The American supporter scene is a joke. These massive groups that claim to be at the top of the food chain in the US, playing that gritty, tough-guy style... if it weren't so ridiculous, it would be tragic...
Now they've moved the goalposts to verbal offenses; America and North Korea are two peas in a pod. You have to wonder which stadium is next on the list. It'll be the same cycle: more rebellion, more intellectual posturing, more lawsuits, and more playground chants at every other venue...