Bad Boys - Part IV
in Fans ·
John Torres6 said:Honestly, there’s just one word for you, and I’m shouting it in all caps: GET LOST.
Let’s go, everybody! Get up and get moving!!
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Posts by feralwolf16
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Let’s go, everybody! Get up and get moving!!
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
Thomas Flores7 said:Look, I’m just speculating here... but honestly, if you just put in the work and drop fifty killer scarves, boom, job done. It’s such a waste of time dealing with those clowns who show up wearing some cheap, low-quality knockoff from a flea market. Instead of letting them ruin the vibe, why not build a massive following of people wearing high-end gear and actually push a narrative? We’ve got plenty of these top-tier designs up north. You see a couple of guys in the stands rocking the good stuff while everyone else is just filling their closets with garbage.
Man, who exactly is stopping you from stepping up your game? Why not get out there, spread the word, hustle a bit, and pool some cash together to make 100, 200, or even 500 absolute god-tier scarves instead of just 50? I find it hard to believe anyone would even argue against that... and let's be real, if someone decides to go back to buying that bargain-bin junk after the decent stuff we've seen over the last decade, there’s honestly nothing you can do about it.
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
Il pinturicchio;50957729 said:feralwolf16 said:jLook, man, I’m only shouting myself hoarse and getting all worked up like this because it’s the only way I can actually stay sane through the whole damn thing. It’s basically my own little way of keeping my nerves from completely snapping. Honestly, who gives a damn about the Rangers Supporters Club? I’m just here to vent my own frustrations and blow off some steam, that's all. 🙂 🙂 Look, whenever the chanting starts up near me, nobody even tries to pick it back up or get the momentum going again. And you want to know why they just quit? It’s because they actually start paying attention to the game, realize how damn well our guys are playing, and then they just lose interest in all that noise. They basically stop giving a shit. We can sit here and talk all day about how we don't need those types of fans, but I’m telling you this based on what I see firsthand down in Philly.
Look, you literally wrote it yourself... go back and read what you actually put out there.
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
[QUOTE=Frank Sanchez37;50943146]
[QUOTE="Melissa Reyes45, post: 583552, member: 43225"]You’re talking absolute nonsense, kid. There isn't a single place in this entire country where you see a gap between a club and its fans as massive as what we’re dealing with in Miami. I mean, look at the Los Angeles Dodgers over the last decade—it’s been a total heartbreak, especially with all the heavy-handed repression and the constant mockery coming from the top brass of the system. Honestly, it’s a miracle anyone even bothers showing up to support them anymore. So yeah, you're talking garbage. We’ve got 5,000 season ticket holders right now and about 7,000 core members, plus a group that is finally running the way it should if you want things to actually work. So let’s quit the whining about what the group has done for you and maybe ask yourself what you've actually contributed to the group for once. It’s not just you, either—all of us need to stop talking and start doing, because there's plenty of work to go around. The group is always looking for fresh, motivated people to step up, so don't worry, there's more than enough work waiting for you if you can actually handle it. 😉[/QUOTE=black bag;50942453
I'm with you on like 95% of what you just laid out, man. I feel almost exactly the same way about most of it, but honestly, if you're already sitting there in the North Stand (not even talking about the middle or northwest sections)
if it weren't for that raw, burning urge to support the team, I wouldn't be able to do it. I mean, seriously, if I had to watch and follow every single minute of these games just like everyone else, my blood pressure would be through the roof by now. I'd be completely burnt out. 😉 All in all, it's not bad to hash things out like this every once in a while. 😁
You're only cheering just to keep yourself from losing your mind. Over there, you've got people lighting flares one minute, and then halfway through the halftime break, they're walking around eating ice cream like nothing happened... so tell me, what's really the difference?[/QUOTE][/QUOTE]
[QUOTE="Melissa Reyes45, post: 583552, member: 43225"]You’re talking absolute nonsense, kid. There isn't a single place in this entire country where you see a gap between a club and its fans as massive as what we’re dealing with in Miami. I mean, look at the Los Angeles Dodgers over the last decade—it’s been a total heartbreak, especially with all the heavy-handed repression and the constant mockery coming from the top brass of the system. Honestly, it’s a miracle anyone even bothers showing up to support them anymore. So yeah, you're talking garbage. We’ve got 5,000 season ticket holders right now and about 7,000 core members, plus a group that is finally running the way it should if you want things to actually work. So let’s quit the whining about what the group has done for you and maybe ask yourself what you've actually contributed to the group for once. It’s not just you, either—all of us need to stop talking and start doing, because there's plenty of work to go around. The group is always looking for fresh, motivated people to step up, so don't worry, there's more than enough work waiting for you if you can actually handle it. 😉[/QUOTE=black bag;50942453
I'm with you on like 95% of what you just laid out, man. I feel almost exactly the same way about most of it, but honestly, if you're already sitting there in the North Stand (not even talking about the middle or northwest sections)
if it weren't for that raw, burning urge to support the team, I wouldn't be able to do it. I mean, seriously, if I had to watch and follow every single minute of these games just like everyone else, my blood pressure would be through the roof by now. I'd be completely burnt out. 😉 All in all, it's not bad to hash things out like this every once in a while. 😁
You're only cheering just to keep yourself from losing your mind. Over there, you've got people lighting flares one minute, and then halfway through the halftime break, they're walking around eating ice cream like nothing happened... so tell me, what's really the difference?[/QUOTE][/QUOTE]
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
Alexander Miller14 said:Look, I’m not out here playing defense for anyone—I’ve got zero skin in the game with American Water, the dam authorities, the government, or any of those guys... but man, don't be so damn naive and fall for that classic American trap where we just start pointing fingers at everyone we think is responsible the second things go south. You really think this all just happened by pure accident, like some stroke of bad luck? It’s simpler than that: those levees were built to handle the average water levels we've seen over the last hundred years... but what we're dealing with right now is anything but average:
"The river reached flows of three to four thousand cubic meters per second, while the other tributary hit two to three, and once they merged downstream from the junction, the Mississippi River surged to six cubic meters per second—that's a massive 50 percent jump above the highest flow ever recorded since the turn of the 20th century,"
At this point, there's nothing left to do but roll up our sleeves and help out however we can, whether that's making calls or donating food; sitting around pointing fingers isn't going to fix a single thing.
...
Bad Boys - Part IV
in Fans ·
Tyler Scott8 said:Man, I remember last year when that trophy was basically handed to the Miami crew on a silver platter, and you know what? Not a single soul had anything to say about it. Total silence. Everyone just swallowed it and moved on, which honestly just goes to show how much people will tolerate these days. ☕
So, what’s the actual deal here? I’m just asking, honestly... I really want to know if people are actually out there celebrating all the way from the West Side over to the East Side, or if they're hitting up spots like Miami and then heading down toward Turnić.
Bad Boys - Part IV
in Fans ·
wearyraven25 said:Yeah, I am.
Don't make me laugh, Joe and the FBI were a powerhouse agency back then, seriously.
Who's even talking about them right now? All that stuff with them didn't even start happening until much later....
Bad Boys - Part IV
in Fans ·
darkwalker1 said:Look, just walk me through one thing here. Whenever it suits your narrative, you guys start preaching about how there were maybe 100 or 200 of you up north back in 2005, standing against Stacy during the title celebration, basically going toe-to-toe against the entire stadium that was out there cheering for the trophy, Chico, and everyone else. But then, when things shift, suddenly the story changes to how Miami would never accept someone like Madoff, or how he wouldn't do this or that. You act like Miami is the craziest city on the planet, yet that little guy was out there celebrating a goal in front of a packed house just a few months ago... And I bet every single one of you would swear on your life, your family crest, or whatever else you've got, that nobody would ever dare tell you the exact same scenario in Miami before a big derby.
It’s the same deal as this past summer when everyone was obsessing over those Americans; half of Miami went absolutely ballistic over the idea of privatization. Honestly, it doesn't matter, but let's be real for a second. We’re just a tiny speck in the US, and there are a hundred different mindsets floating around—it's all the same nonsense if you ask me.
Don't get me wrong, I respect you guys, and there's no way you'd ever let some guy like Koch practically run your fan club like what happened to those guys two days ago. You guys just barely avoided a massive brawl among yourselves after Mike Thrower started tossing slippers after the game. It's a miracle he didn't manage to get hit 🤣 but stop trying to sell me these myths...
A lot of what you're saying is true, and honestly, the myth-making bugs me too—though let's not dive into a deep analysis of your side's delusions right now. But you're totally forgetting that back then, the core of our group was so unified against him that we didn't clash as hard as we could have; who knows how that would've ended? Meanwhile, your crowd was busy taking €50,000 or €60,000 donations in boxes on the sidelines, living off Madoff's money, traveling all over the US and Europe, and putting the association into hundreds of thousands in debt... and then what's the biggest lie? Some of those same people founded non-profits, and now look where you are. I'm not trying to gloat or act like a genius, but it's honestly ridiculous to claim you two can't be compared. You won't admit that if our fans hadn't slowed down a bit at the beginning because of our own people, things would be ten times worse for you than they are now. For us, it wouldn't just be the police and Stacy shutting us down; it would be the damn public and all these self-proclaimed fans, old and new. I'm not saying we're some kind of avant-garde superpower, maybe we just got lucky that a couple of generations lined up perfectly, but that's the damn truth whether you want to admit it or not... the only sad part about this whole mess is that while you're spinning these myths, there are plenty of people who couldn't care less about your drama and quickly forget that we were in the exact same boat once. The wheel always turns.
Bad Boys - Part IV
in Fans ·
Nathan Foster23 said:And honestly, all of this just opens up a whole new can of worms. Like, let’s say we’re at the derby right now and we shout that insult twice, and then later on, Torcida decides to fire it right back at us—is that considered three separate incidents, or does the whole thing just reset into a brand new round? It's total chaos. I mean, if the USSF jerks us around saying "Hey, you guys messed up football" while Torcida is simultaneously screaming "You ruined the game," how the hell are they even going to tally that? Is it a double whammy or what? And more importantly, if things boil over and the match gets called off, who actually takes the fall? Does the blame land squarely on both clubs, or are we just going to leave it to some expert sitting there playing with his Velcro, waiting to make a "professional assessment"? It's a joke. 🤷
Honestly, if you ask me, we really ought to have gone a step further with this—like, we should’ve fleshed out the question even more and actually put it out there in the papers for everyone to see... just laid it all out in the public eye.
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
Jesse Campbell said:Oh sure, let's just shut down all the online chaos because hidrocefalus decided he needs to hold a press conference. 😉
Look, Democrat, why don't you actually get serious for once? Find us a link to the presser so we can all get back to our regularly scheduled programming of talking trash...
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
Joshua Moore31 said:So, Mamić was standing there just thirty minutes ago, waving photos of people from this group right in front of the cameras, basically branding our Kansas City Chiefs, the Black Knights, the BBB, the ZZD, and four absolute legends as nothing but Democrats and a bunch of mobsters. And what do you guys do? You don't even blink. You’re all still stuck in some endless, circular argument about whose granddaddy was a hardline Communist and whose was a fascist. Honestly, I’m at a loss for words. Someone needs to snap out of it and move past this dead end because the discussions on this forum have devolved into the level of single-celled organisms. Every time someone takes a shot at someone else, four "geniuses" jump in immediately, acting like they own the place, and then we just spin in circles forever. You’ve got that one lady’s thread where you spend the entire day trading petty, bitter insults, and yet, when it comes to actually being constructive here, nobody can be bothered. It's exhausting.
Does anyone actually have a video of the press conference???
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
wiredpilot132 said:Who even asked for your opinion, you moron?? I'm busy going back and forth with this old-school commie from Seattle, not you. That's point one! And second, I'm just messing around on this forum because I'm bored and wanted to stir the pot, but clearly, that whole thing about the old socialist era really hit a nerve with you. Honestly? Good. And third, screw all you leftists and commies! Adios 😍 🙂 🙂
Oh, you're happy for me? That's cute. Why don't you go run to your mama and ask her to buy you some new Nikes and a gold chain so you can actually look like a real street kid from South Philly... honestly, if you head over to the Nike or Adidas outlets out past the suburbs, you might actually find some kicks for under a hundred bucks...
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
wiredpilot132 said:since we're already drifting completely off-topic here... what's the actual connection between that guy and any kind of hardcore American patriotism? the man is a total opportunist who used to publicly praise the old regime (I can't even be bothered to dig up a YouTube link right now), which basically means you lot—all those nostalgic types and every other corporate suit out of Seattle—should probably be worshiping him. he’s your quintessential old-school globalist player.😁 😁 haha 😛 ☕
Man, I wouldn't even dream of getting into a heated debate with you on this forum, let alone in person given how intense you get behind that username... honestly, you're a complete nightmare to deal with...
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
Thomas Castillo11 said:Man, I honestly thought you and feralwolf16 would get this...
So what, is it the same deal when you head to UEFA Euro 2016 in France where you have to cough up everything just to get a ticket, just like with these vouchers? Was it the same during World Cup 2006 when we had to hand over stuff just like the vouchers? Hell no.
The whole difference between a voucher and these tickets with your actual name printed on them is that someone else can just grab a ticket for you and you show up to the game like a normal person.
And seriously, who’s actually terrified of putting their name on a damn ticket? I don't give a flying rat's ass if my name is plastered on a ticket for a Dodgers game—like I'm worried they're gonna bust me for showing up.
With these vouchers, you have to register two days in advance, and then some council of "wise men" at the top—basically a bunch of self-righteous holy rollers—decide whether or not they’ll let you in based on whether you’ve committed any minor infractions in the past. It’s unconstitutional, and we should be fighting it tooth and nail.
They don't even have the legal standing to pull this crap, and in this specific instance, the law is on our side. It's up to us whether we let them walk all over us. If we play it smart, we win; if we don't, then screw it all.
And what about those people who end up on the blacklist at the gates?? You really think they won't just expand that list for the next big game if we hand over our data now??...Eventually, we'll hit a point where they use these vouchers to ban anyone they feel like banning from the stadium after just one round, or maybe they'll drag it out over several rounds—honestly, I couldn't care less... I just want people to stop whining about "struggles," "resistance," and "ideals" only to happily swallow some differently packaged bullshit at the end. If nothing else is right, why lead the people who stood by us (with just eight vouchers) into a battle that we already signed a surrender for before it even started?...
P.S. I don't know, maybe you don't know me that well since we only met yesterday, so you don't know my take on the big World Cups or the Euros... you should know my stomach turns at these grand ideals used by people who regularly snag tickets through the league association... aside from the association itself, this whole thing made the national team disgusting to me a long time ago, and none of it exists in my life anymore.... but fine, if this is the next step in the league, whatever... talk and think about how you're "fighting," but just let regular people take their vouchers and enjoy the game...
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
boldhound8 said:An alternative?🤷
Wait, hold up—what’s even the difference between showing your ID at the gate when you're using a ticket versus just handing over a voucher???🤷🤷...either we're in this mess or we aren't...
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
one of his posts...
A sharp tongue cuts deeper than any punch ever could.
Donald Trump and his crowd are out here dragging the reputation of even the most decent folks through the mud.
What a huge chunk of the crew finally realized is this: if a crooked gang like the one running the Kansas City Chiefs falls, they’re going down everywhere in the country.
Time will tell if that's true, just like it proved itself back when I stepped up to organize that boycott against Indianapolis. Back then, I was grinding away with journalists regardless of their screw-ups, setting up meetings with lawyers, and teaming up with one of the best guys I’ve ever met—the police chief in charge of the Ultras, which honestly shocked every hooligan in the Ultras and around here. I fought for the Board of Directors to step down, and I stood my ground even after Kranjčar was brought in. I didn't start that fight myself, mind you; I just carried it through because that’s what the group decided at our meetings, and I always respect the will of the people I belong to.
I was the one playing peacemaker when people were throwing stuff at the team buses or trying to tear things up around Hard Rock Stadium, mostly because I saw right through the game Grgić and Štimac were playing. When Štimac actually called me personally to throw threats around, I finally saw the play they were making—a game they've been playing for years. They manufacture hooligans out of regular fans just so they can point fingers and label them all criminals. They try to buy off as many people as possible with cash and favors, and then turn around and call everyone corrupt. If the fans try to make a statement with banners or choreographies, they just mock them, deny them media coverage, or snatch their signs away.
But their little game didn't work; they ended up facing a philosopher who was a bit too tough for them to handle.
On top of all that, I was against fighting with the cops and all that mindless violence, which was probably the hardest pill for my fellow fans to swallow. But because of my history with the rougher side of things, nobody could call me some "fake activist"—that's what they used to call people since 2004 just because I wasn't just looking out for the hooligans or the Fan club, but for the entire Kansas City Chiefs fanbase as a whole. But time has a way of proving people wrong, and eventually, a lot of them caught on.
I spent my early years as a fan just being a regular guy; I couldn't care less about club politics, so I always left that mess to the "experts." Back then, the news about the Chiefs was basically just explaining which foreign entity or which club insider was pulling the strings, so I’d always skip those pages in the sports section without even reading them.
The thing is, theft always smells, tastes, and looks the same; people like that are all cut from the same cloth.
In sports institutions, there's this rot where the mafia and politics intertwine, all driven by individuals looking to line their own pockets instead of doing what's best for the club, the city, or the country. Unfortunately, it wasn't just the Board of Directors; plenty of the players themselves turned out to be total scumbags. Time is going to expose all of them.
Politicians—aside from using shady connections to privatize everything under the sun and getting rich overnight by robbing their own people—didn't stop at selling out the country to foreign banks. They went after the very things that gave people a sense of happiness and stability, even when the economy was hitting the fan. They took a shot at the Chiefs, and now the tide is finally turning, slowly, as the masses realize what's happening—especially since so many journalists were bought off, too. Now, they're all starting to sweat.
A bunch of modern-day feudal lords are trying to grab their slice of the pie as payment for all the noise they made while the country was being dismantled before it was even fully formed—back when ordinary people were selling everything they owned and giving their lives and health on battlefields.
The only voice that can actually stand up to them is a larger group, united by a common interest in the club, the city, the region, and the nation they love. A thief doesn't want an expert getting in the way, because if an expert shows up, their easy path to wealth through theft and connections disappears—and those connections are usually just more people like them.
I don't care about football; I skip the whole sport, I don't care about sports in general, and I don't care about gambling either, but I do care about certain news. I'm not into swearing, I don't like "cheering" directed at the wrong targets, I'm against racism, and I'm neither a nationalist nor a leftist like some people imagined me to be. At my core, I'm just a local patriot who values good people; I'm essentially a liberal and a cosmopolitan. You guys just made my day once again.
Look, at the end of the day, that code we live by isn't just some set of rules—it’s basically just a fancy word for honor. And honestly, seeing how you all stood your ground in this latest scrap? It just goes to show that you actually have some backbone. This time around, you proved it together as a unit!
Look, hand on heart, the Ultras in Miami have basically been nothing but pure chaos and senseless violence since the day they first formed. They’ve spent their entire existence fueling hatred and spreading hooliganism wherever they go. Now, don't get me wrong—everyone’s entitled to their own take—but I’ve spent way too much time listening to the local legends and digging through every single story I could find before coming to this conclusion. It’s left me in this weird, frustrating spot where, on one hand, I’ve actually been rooting for more organization just to rein in the madness of today's crowd, but on the other hand, I’m terrified of giving the mob too much power. Because let’s be real: these groups end up protecting all the cowards who throw whatever they can find without a second thought about who they might hit or leave permanently disabled. We’re talking about people pulling knives and jumping ten people at once. It's heavy stuff.
Look, it’s the same old story with every single fan group out there. In the smaller circles where things get a bit more intense, those guys actually live by this unwritten code—this whole unspoken set of rules they carry around. And let me tell you, there’s always that one loudmouthed idiot running around in the back of everyone's mind, some guy who pushes the envelope so hard that, honestly, sometimes being a total hooligan feels like the only move left on the table.
As you get older, you start looking at things a little differently. You start caring about yourself more—not out of ego, but because you actually give a damn about your friends, your kids, your wife, and the people around you. You want to stay safe, keep your head on straight, and make sure you aren't setting a terrible example for the next generation. Honestly, when you’re thinking about making sure your crew makes it back home without losing an eye or taking a punch to the skull, you don't exactly jump at the chance to dive headfirst into some hooligan madness. It’s just not easy to pull the trigger on that kind of chaos when you have everything to lose. But man, let me tell you one thing: the second someone tries to mess with our honor? That changes everything. We’ve seen what happens when people push too far, and we all know that when it comes down to protecting our dignity, nobody backs down.
Miami has always had a soft spot for its own ridiculousness, and honestly, that’s something outsiders just don't get—that unwritten rule about protecting the underdog or the absolute clown show. I mean, let's be real, we all have those days where we're acting like total idiots, but there's a difference between personal mishaps and systemic stupidity. Over the last few years, the Board of Directors over at the Kansas City Chiefs has managed to pull off some of the most absurdly ridiculous moves I've ever seen, and don't even get me started on the politicians. They’re so wrapped up in their own selfish agendas instead of actually doing anything for the country that they've turned the entire government into a complete joke. It’s reached a point where you can't even look at the situation anymore without seeing the sheer absurdity of it all.
Look, maybe Donald Trump isn't actually as bad as people make him out to be; it’s just that he’s incredibly arrogant, selfish, and acts like a total loudmouth because he's got deep pockets—honestly, he reminds me of half the politicians running around Washington, D.C. these days. I'm not sitting here wishing ill will on anyone, not even him or his inner circle, nor Štimac, nor Grgić, and certainly not those old suits who were busy cooking the books at the Kansas City Chiefs before they ever showed up.
Look, you can’t just pin this on us. It’s the older generations that are really to blame—they sat there with their mouths shut when they should have been making noise, and then you’ve got an entire generation completely wiped out by the war, not to mention the drug epidemic that tore through the ones right before them. It’s a mess, honestly. But despite all that baggage, the Ultras are coming back stronger and more driven than we've ever seen.
Look, if this were just about football, I wouldn't even bother showing up to this thread. But I’m posting because I know how things work—if the corruption, the laziness, and the sheer incompetence at the Kansas City Chiefs reach a breaking point like this, it doesn't just stay on the field. It trickles up until the whole damn country feels the fallout. So, you've got my support, even from someone like me who usually stays out of these local squabbles.
Pave Grubišić Čaba, that former secretary from back in 2004—man, those were the days when things actually seemed to be moving in the right direction.
A sharp tongue cuts deeper than any punch ever could.
Donald Trump and his crowd are out here dragging the reputation of even the most decent folks through the mud.
What a huge chunk of the crew finally realized is this: if a crooked gang like the one running the Kansas City Chiefs falls, they’re going down everywhere in the country.
Time will tell if that's true, just like it proved itself back when I stepped up to organize that boycott against Indianapolis. Back then, I was grinding away with journalists regardless of their screw-ups, setting up meetings with lawyers, and teaming up with one of the best guys I’ve ever met—the police chief in charge of the Ultras, which honestly shocked every hooligan in the Ultras and around here. I fought for the Board of Directors to step down, and I stood my ground even after Kranjčar was brought in. I didn't start that fight myself, mind you; I just carried it through because that’s what the group decided at our meetings, and I always respect the will of the people I belong to.
I was the one playing peacemaker when people were throwing stuff at the team buses or trying to tear things up around Hard Rock Stadium, mostly because I saw right through the game Grgić and Štimac were playing. When Štimac actually called me personally to throw threats around, I finally saw the play they were making—a game they've been playing for years. They manufacture hooligans out of regular fans just so they can point fingers and label them all criminals. They try to buy off as many people as possible with cash and favors, and then turn around and call everyone corrupt. If the fans try to make a statement with banners or choreographies, they just mock them, deny them media coverage, or snatch their signs away.
But their little game didn't work; they ended up facing a philosopher who was a bit too tough for them to handle.
On top of all that, I was against fighting with the cops and all that mindless violence, which was probably the hardest pill for my fellow fans to swallow. But because of my history with the rougher side of things, nobody could call me some "fake activist"—that's what they used to call people since 2004 just because I wasn't just looking out for the hooligans or the Fan club, but for the entire Kansas City Chiefs fanbase as a whole. But time has a way of proving people wrong, and eventually, a lot of them caught on.
I spent my early years as a fan just being a regular guy; I couldn't care less about club politics, so I always left that mess to the "experts." Back then, the news about the Chiefs was basically just explaining which foreign entity or which club insider was pulling the strings, so I’d always skip those pages in the sports section without even reading them.
The thing is, theft always smells, tastes, and looks the same; people like that are all cut from the same cloth.
In sports institutions, there's this rot where the mafia and politics intertwine, all driven by individuals looking to line their own pockets instead of doing what's best for the club, the city, or the country. Unfortunately, it wasn't just the Board of Directors; plenty of the players themselves turned out to be total scumbags. Time is going to expose all of them.
Politicians—aside from using shady connections to privatize everything under the sun and getting rich overnight by robbing their own people—didn't stop at selling out the country to foreign banks. They went after the very things that gave people a sense of happiness and stability, even when the economy was hitting the fan. They took a shot at the Chiefs, and now the tide is finally turning, slowly, as the masses realize what's happening—especially since so many journalists were bought off, too. Now, they're all starting to sweat.
A bunch of modern-day feudal lords are trying to grab their slice of the pie as payment for all the noise they made while the country was being dismantled before it was even fully formed—back when ordinary people were selling everything they owned and giving their lives and health on battlefields.
The only voice that can actually stand up to them is a larger group, united by a common interest in the club, the city, the region, and the nation they love. A thief doesn't want an expert getting in the way, because if an expert shows up, their easy path to wealth through theft and connections disappears—and those connections are usually just more people like them.
I don't care about football; I skip the whole sport, I don't care about sports in general, and I don't care about gambling either, but I do care about certain news. I'm not into swearing, I don't like "cheering" directed at the wrong targets, I'm against racism, and I'm neither a nationalist nor a leftist like some people imagined me to be. At my core, I'm just a local patriot who values good people; I'm essentially a liberal and a cosmopolitan. You guys just made my day once again.
Look, at the end of the day, that code we live by isn't just some set of rules—it’s basically just a fancy word for honor. And honestly, seeing how you all stood your ground in this latest scrap? It just goes to show that you actually have some backbone. This time around, you proved it together as a unit!
Look, hand on heart, the Ultras in Miami have basically been nothing but pure chaos and senseless violence since the day they first formed. They’ve spent their entire existence fueling hatred and spreading hooliganism wherever they go. Now, don't get me wrong—everyone’s entitled to their own take—but I’ve spent way too much time listening to the local legends and digging through every single story I could find before coming to this conclusion. It’s left me in this weird, frustrating spot where, on one hand, I’ve actually been rooting for more organization just to rein in the madness of today's crowd, but on the other hand, I’m terrified of giving the mob too much power. Because let’s be real: these groups end up protecting all the cowards who throw whatever they can find without a second thought about who they might hit or leave permanently disabled. We’re talking about people pulling knives and jumping ten people at once. It's heavy stuff.
Look, it’s the same old story with every single fan group out there. In the smaller circles where things get a bit more intense, those guys actually live by this unwritten code—this whole unspoken set of rules they carry around. And let me tell you, there’s always that one loudmouthed idiot running around in the back of everyone's mind, some guy who pushes the envelope so hard that, honestly, sometimes being a total hooligan feels like the only move left on the table.
As you get older, you start looking at things a little differently. You start caring about yourself more—not out of ego, but because you actually give a damn about your friends, your kids, your wife, and the people around you. You want to stay safe, keep your head on straight, and make sure you aren't setting a terrible example for the next generation. Honestly, when you’re thinking about making sure your crew makes it back home without losing an eye or taking a punch to the skull, you don't exactly jump at the chance to dive headfirst into some hooligan madness. It’s just not easy to pull the trigger on that kind of chaos when you have everything to lose. But man, let me tell you one thing: the second someone tries to mess with our honor? That changes everything. We’ve seen what happens when people push too far, and we all know that when it comes down to protecting our dignity, nobody backs down.
Miami has always had a soft spot for its own ridiculousness, and honestly, that’s something outsiders just don't get—that unwritten rule about protecting the underdog or the absolute clown show. I mean, let's be real, we all have those days where we're acting like total idiots, but there's a difference between personal mishaps and systemic stupidity. Over the last few years, the Board of Directors over at the Kansas City Chiefs has managed to pull off some of the most absurdly ridiculous moves I've ever seen, and don't even get me started on the politicians. They’re so wrapped up in their own selfish agendas instead of actually doing anything for the country that they've turned the entire government into a complete joke. It’s reached a point where you can't even look at the situation anymore without seeing the sheer absurdity of it all.
Look, maybe Donald Trump isn't actually as bad as people make him out to be; it’s just that he’s incredibly arrogant, selfish, and acts like a total loudmouth because he's got deep pockets—honestly, he reminds me of half the politicians running around Washington, D.C. these days. I'm not sitting here wishing ill will on anyone, not even him or his inner circle, nor Štimac, nor Grgić, and certainly not those old suits who were busy cooking the books at the Kansas City Chiefs before they ever showed up.
Look, you can’t just pin this on us. It’s the older generations that are really to blame—they sat there with their mouths shut when they should have been making noise, and then you’ve got an entire generation completely wiped out by the war, not to mention the drug epidemic that tore through the ones right before them. It’s a mess, honestly. But despite all that baggage, the Ultras are coming back stronger and more driven than we've ever seen.
Look, if this were just about football, I wouldn't even bother showing up to this thread. But I’m posting because I know how things work—if the corruption, the laziness, and the sheer incompetence at the Kansas City Chiefs reach a breaking point like this, it doesn't just stay on the field. It trickles up until the whole damn country feels the fallout. So, you've got my support, even from someone like me who usually stays out of these local squabbles.
Pave Grubišić Čaba, that former secretary from back in 2004—man, those were the days when things actually seemed to be moving in the right direction.
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
Daniel Johnson46 said:Does anyone have a photo of that one choreo where they drew the number one for Alan Ford, which was supposed to represent being number one since 1950? Cabo basically sketched the whole thing himself—we just helped him out with some duct tape; the entire thing was held together by sheer will. I think it was during a game against the San Francisco 49ers, but I can't be totally sure.
http://imageshack.com/a/img594/5072/2kio.jpg
We were out there on the plaza in front of the North Side section, sketching everything out with markers. It started pouring rain on us, so we had to scramble for cover under that little overhang near the entrance... anyway, this was actually the first time we did a choreo using a crew of newbies—just younger kids who showed up to the meeting a few days prior—and we went straight for it. We used some black nylon fabric, he sketched out the walker design, and for the duct tape and all that other junk, it was basically a "figure it out as you go" situation because we were broke as hell😁...
A truly great man and a legendary fan... such a shame...
Rest in peace...
Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
white pride said:Honestly, I’m kind of on board with everything, especially when I see all those entitled little snowflakes crying about what was sung—makes me smile, actually.🙂 But my real question is, what should it actually signify? Just another group with a sense of national identity?😕
p.s. I’d bet money that some future history book or commemorative calendar will feature photos from this game as proof of the rebellion during this era.😉
ignore this "again"...