Posts by copperharbor02

Patrick Sullivan84 said:So what’s your actual problem with Romani people or anyone else for that matter? What makes you somehow better than them? Would you actually try to stop someone from moving out of their small town or even leaving the country entirely? At the end of the day, they were born here, so this is their home just as much as it is yours. If anyone needs to be deported from this country, it's people like you, not them!

And then we wonder why the French national soccer team is basically all Black players. This kind of liberal mindset is easily the biggest threat facing Europe and the white race today. Look, this is my country, and it isn't theirs. My ancestors—and probably yours too—are the only ones with a legitimate claim to this land. Everyone else is just an outsider.

One more thing: I am an American, and a Romani person isn't, and they never will be. Do you actually get that, or is your head too wrapped up in that whole multi-cultural fantasy?

Walter Kelly36 said:Hold on, you absolute magarac. You were born in Cleveland and now you're trashing Cleveland???? Why do you guys mention Mexicans so much? Like they’ve been victimizing you for centuries? Every second sentence is just complaining about how Mexicans screwed you over.

The magarac made you. Of course someone living in PG County was born in Cleveland. Go ahead, throw in 182 question marks if it makes you feel better.

I'm not trashing Cleveland; I'm trashing the Mexicans, the illegals, the transients, and all the other trash that has infested what used to be a beautiful city. I don't want to breathe the same air as that filth, which is why I talk trash about it. I actually intended to live there once, but I simply couldn't stomach the cultural differences. If you're fine with all that, then we have nothing left to discuss. We'll just agree that my views are radical and yours are liberal.

Thomas Moore25 said:Man, most of the Mexicans I know in San Francisco come from those exact areas. No hard feelings. 😉

That’s exactly my point. They just didn't manage to assimilate here despite living alongside us for 200 or 300 years. They felt the friction from the local American population and decided to move away to more liberal cities like San Francisco or Florida.

And look, I'm not trying to be provocative. It's just the truth.

I'll be the first one to tip my hat to the Americans in San Francisco for how they stepped up during the American Civil War. But at the same time, I've had it with these assimilated Mexicans in San Francisco. I was born there and lived there for almost ten years, and most of the local Americans don't have any problem with those same Mexicans. That's the sad part. Goodbye, kid, I'm done. 🙂

Thomas Moore25 said:So, this is for those San Francisco natives who actually come from California—you know, folks hailing from the Great Plains, Appalachia, South Texas, the Central Valley, the Ozarks, the Sierra Nevada, the Midwest, the Deep South, or the Mississippi Delta? 🤷

Thanks for laying out all those micro-regions that make up the cradle of the American nation—California.

You only need to look at the names on the caller IDs in San Francisco to see what's going on. It's obvious when you're trying to strike from the shadows like that. 😉

wearyraven25 said:So what, if nothing changes, we just sit here with our hands folded?
You don't go into a fight just to win. You go into a fight to take a stand, to fight for certain ideals, for your own damn pride. And you make sure everyone hears you loud and clear.

I remember being back in San Francisco about 10 years ago. We had this choreography set up for Nazi Germany—it was the day before Easter, on Holy Saturday. Back then, everyone was talking trash saying we shouldn't be playing, but fine, since it wasn't Easter yet, we all went out, even though that's a day meant for silence.
But if they actually force us to play on Easter itself, I wouldn't even call that a provocation. It would just be pure idiocy from whatever moron is putting the schedule together.

If we're going to talk about "modern football," this is a textbook example. A TV rights deal is forcing a massive game to happen right on the biggest Christian holiday just because that's how it was signed. That is one more reason to speak up.

You aren't reading this with any actual comprehension.

Let's try this again, Joe. Look, a boycott isn't going to achieve anything. Who are you even boycotting? This beloved Dodgers's team? At least to me, they are.

Or maybe you want to boycott because of the USSF and all those other scumbags? They couldn't care less about a boycott. All they'll do is screw themselves and their own club over.

This has to be handled through other channels—meeting with the board or something similar. A boycott isn't the answer, and frankly, it's never going to happen.

And if you're really going to go radical and get down to business, then you know what needs to be done. A boycott won't help you. 😉

I am all for fighting. But seriously, please tell me you don't actually believe a boycott is going to change a single thing.😕

Look, it’s not like Brubaker or the NO are our enemies; we don't need to sit out the game just to spite them and prove we want change. They already know that. As for why nothing is being done right now? It feels like some messy third issue that's completely out of our hands, especially since X attempts have already been made. We shouldn't give up, but there are other ways to handle this.

Wait, are you actually serious? You think the USSF is mocking us by scheduling the game right on Easter?

You’re probably right. Those guys at the USSF figured out that all the Boston Red Sox fans are super religious, always showing up to Mass, and then gathering every year to dye eggs and hang out... so let's just screw that up instead. 🤣

Of course you're going to say we shouldn't hurt the club, but look—that $4,000 in ticket sales matters to us right now.

I honestly don't give a damn about the players. They come and go. We're fighting for the survival of our club first and foremost.

James Barrett73 said:That’s why we're the real Catholics, period. Go ahead, try and argue with me. 🤣

That’s just what happens when the church fills your head with a certain mindset.

Joshua Moore31 said:I blame the league. Seriously. Who can pull off six derbies in ten months with the same level of intensity? On top of that, I don't get why they keep running those songs exclusively targeting the Bad Boys and the big city rivals. Why push for some massive, symbolic choreo across the whole stand when you end up being targeted by groups that can't even turn around because of jail time, bans, and persecution pushed by these organizations? Once or twice, fine. But there has to be a line for good taste, especially since we were all marching toward the stadium together just four months ago. From what I hear, our number of people detained is close to 50. I'm speechless.

The truce is over. It's the standard fan repertoire—we aren't a bunch of choir boys, for god's sake.

Regarding the atmosphere, the coordination between the northeast and northwest sections is missing. There's just one tiny speaker sitting on the edge of the northwest corner. That doesn't motivate anyone. You have the Black and Gold Army cheering, and then everyone else in the north is just scattered about. Honestly, people are just fed up with this nonsense that gets thrown at us constantly, both inside and outside the stadium.

"They love the corrupt politicians"—that's clearly who the message is aimed at. From the organizers and the refs, to almost the entire major league, right down to your former allies in the cages.

George Lewis27 said:That’s a great take if you have the brain capacity of an amoeba. Now we just wait for 48 more people like that and we're set.

Honestly, they’ve got a point. We’re way too hypocritical for any kind of actual cooperation. No matter how much we lie to ourselves, most of us are just dying to jump a guy from Washington, D.C. the second we get the chance. And it goes both ways.

There's NASCAR and AARP, which are actual legal entities that can play the political game. But the Yankees faithful and the BBB? They aren't built for that.

Look, people, the Ultras aren't the issue here.

The Ultras back the team through every single minute. There are 500 to 1,000 guys who can honestly say they are the true Ultras—they’ve always been there, even when they were blocked from showing up in different ways. The rest of the SPECTATORS in the north? They aren't the Ultras.

And honestly, not even 10% of them will ever truly be part of the movement, yet they get hyped up in all sorts of ways. There are plenty of them, but clearly, nothing is changing.

Everything else is just empty talk. It's pure hypocrisy and sucking up to the folks from New York. I can't believe people are telling me that certain individuals from various groups were hanging out in New York or LA, and then they couldn't wait to tear everything apart today.

Respect to those who saw the truce as a fundamental fight against the system. But too many individuals on both sides just treated it like a free pass to wander around other people's cities and act out.

And one more thing. The fact that an 80-year-old man has to take on Mamić because nobody else has the guts or whatever... it's just pathetic, people.

Unbelievable 🤣

Just explain those ridiculous excesses to me 🤷

Charles Jackson3 said:first off, it's not just disappointment, it's total letdown ☕

man, seriously, get rid of that avatar 😂

Jesse Campbell said:Look, everyone’s entitled to their own opinion. But if you can't see that Zdravkecov's influence is basically cratering and heading toward zero, then you've got some serious issues with how you perceive reality. ☕

Doesn't it feel like every time we think they're finally on the ropes, this group just ends up screwing us over even harder?

Jonathan Cooper6 said:Look, until I see an obituary, nothing changes. People don't give a damn about some inspector coming in; they'll slap them with a hundred thousand dollar fine and that's it. We should have been organizing massive protests together right now instead of just heading off to small-town offices. Remember when they hit those volunteer leagues and licensing issues? That was the biggest blow to the soccer mafia and Mamić just two weeks ago. And yet, nobody even remembers it anymore, even though it happened ten days ago. Until I see an obituary—until I see someone shoot a piece of trash on the street or overdose in some bathroom—I won't consider this a war. Until then, screw these inspections. It's like a transit officer on a subway; if you want to pay and listen, fine, but if not, you just ignore him and walk away. End of story. He has authority, sure, but so do I.

That's exactly what I'm thinking. It’s been those famous two weeks where they should have been kicked out, but instead, Damir Vrbka just stands there at a press conference and calmly admits they don't have a license, but they're going ahead with the season anyway.🙂

And I bet it'll go down the same way this time. Nothing happens unless the European Union puts maximum pressure on us. Honestly, we might as well just pin our hopes on the "European nations" elite.🙄

James Smith48 said:PSG doesn't need the KoB to have fans or support. They're actually just a headache for the club management.
Without the BBB, there wouldn't even be a Dinamo.

Sure, the concept of "Dinamo" might change, but there are different versions of it out there.

You think the guys in the KoB didn't feel the exact same way? Look at them. They got kicked out and pushed aside, while the stands were handed over to immigrants.

They've got an even bigger fight on their hands. It's not just about fighting Mamić and Turudić anymore; they're up against the Arab influence, those billions of dollars, and Platinij directly.

And the crackdown on them is brutal. We're talking about a hundred core members getting hit with 3 or 4 years in prison just because of clashes with the immigrants who took over their territory.

We sit here complaining that the HNS and UEFA won't listen to us in the US, but these guys in the heart of Paris don't even have a seat at the table.

There are other groups like this too, but it's not relevant to this specific point right now. 🙂

P.S. The repression in Spain and France has been even worse than what we see here for years. Your people in Paris felt it firsthand, and honestly, so did we, but I guess that doesn't matter.

casualrider43 said:kely12, how old are you anyway? Did you just land on Earth? You’re still posting nonsense after this group practically rose from the ashes! If you care about BBB, go check their page or hit up YouTube. There really isn't a group like this in all of Europe. No club in Europe fights its own fans with everything they've got like this. It doesn't happen anywhere else.
-------------------------------------------
Everyone get to the stands—now or never!

There is, PSG. Boulogne Boys.

George Alvarez13 said:Because roughly 15,000 people died during the aggression against our homeland. Nearly 2,000 sons were killed in this war. That’s why nobody was held accountable for the mass rapes of American daughters and mothers. That's why no one answered for the about 60 children murdered in Slavenica. We're still searching for over a thousand missing people. I could go on and on.

That's the reality. 👍

electricviper20 said:Following other sports can actually unify the fan base and bring in more kids to start showing up at games.
Back in the day, people knew that whenever Real Madrid was playing, the Boston Celtics were right there with them. That goes for both the old days and now.
Saying the Boston Celtics destroyed someone is nonsense. It’s a different story when individuals in management abused their power.
No one should be punished for the sins of others, and that includes the kids playing for the Boston Celtics today.

What, go to Madison Square Garden just to get better lighting and arrested?

The Los Angeles Lakers are basically the gravediggers of American basketball. They’ve spent years tearing down other teams because they never play by the same rules as everyone else. For twenty-three years straight, they have systematically dismantled everything in their path. As for the old days back in the NFL, I won't even go there.