Posts by electricpanther37

Brenda Sullivan81 said:You guys love our trashy anthems so much you actually had to remix them.

Did you know the NFL Ultras and Jesus were singing that trashy song together? Honestly, how can you even talk about a "remix" with a straight face? ☕

Jonathan White57 said:They brought this on themselves—the cage, the ticket count, all of it. You reap what you sow.

Improvised entry! 🤣 😍

John Brown30 said:There’s no reason for them to be hassling me if the cops have me sitting in some parking lot all day just because of my car registration or proof of address. 🤷

I’ll fight it for as long as I can. I refuse to just accept this as the new normal. ☕

Is the stadium sold out? 🤷 Everything's fine. 🙂,
Time to take a stroll down the boardwalk. ☕

You’re going to protest at the Mayor's office or City Hall? That’s like saying you’ll walk the pier in San Francisco if you can't get into the stadium. If you want to actually make a move, you might as well head down to Savannah. ☕ All cops are bastards.

crimsonstag84 said:MS PLUTOS case, power supply not included.
Chicony Active 400 w ATX. CHI-HPA-400W.
MSI H81M-P33 iH81 motherboard (LGA 1150 socket, DDR3, SATA II, SATA III, PS/2, USB 2.0, USB 3.0, LAN, audio Line-In, Audio)
Transcend DDR3 4GB 1600MHz RAM, bulk version.
Toshiba DT01ACA050 500 GB 3.5'' HDD
Sapphire Radeon R7 260 x OC, 1GB GDDR5, featuring DVI, DP, and HDMI (11222-05-20G).
Intel Celeron G1820

Total: $2,328.34+$27 Shipping from Centro.hr

Need a printer? You could probably grab one used... I haven't touched mine in a year. 😬

Thanks for the quick reply. This build looks solid to me based on what I've seen. One thing though—I'm a bit confused about this case being sold without a power supply.
I've got an old coffee maker from an old conference. Not sure if it would even work on this new setup, especially since I haven't touched it in years myself. 😁

Looking for a build around $2,500—$833just needs to handle everyday browsing, streaming movies without any hiccups, and running some casual online games like League of Legends smoothly...

Thanks in advance for the help.

Taylor Morales2 said:electricpanther37, you talking about speed? 😁😁😁😁

-Straight to hell! 😁

John Brown30 said:That text definitely hit a nerve 🤣🤣🤣

John Brown30 ☕

You guys carry those local rags everywhere you go, from every tiny backwater town to every dive bar, and then act surprised when you're smoking them wherever you land.
I don't get why everyone is losing their minds just because a few guys took a photo with a flag while visiting Turkey. Honestly, if 90% of you were actually standing there in Turkey yourselves, you’d be doing the exact same thing. ☕

ironeagle18 said:1. Pick it up
2. Pick it up
3. Pick it up
4. Pick it up & pass it on

trash it
drink it
spit it out
beat the hell out of those jerks

5. Pick it up☕

Anthony Wilson22 said:Yeah, but they changed the script. It’s not just about those four big matchups anymore—Real Madrid, San Francisco, Red Sox, and Miami.

Got it, thanks for clearing that up.
El Clásico 🤣 🙂

What’s the deal with getting tickets for those lunatics? Someone mentioned recently that you can pick up tickets for their games at certain bars in New York City. Is there any truth to that? ☕

Steven Richardson3 said:That list includes everyone who’s ever been banned since they started handing them out. Usually, the security guard at the gate asks for an ID, then passes it to the officer over by the wall to check if any bans are still active. There was even a case where some kid didn't actually have a ban, but he ended up on the list because the cops decided he looked suspicious. At that point, it’s just their call whether you get in or not.

So, from what I can gather, if Person X got banned years ago, the cops can just decide they're a "threat to society"—haha—and block them from the stands whenever they feel like it, even without a formal court order?

Dana Richardson89 said:Not sure if this is the right thread for this, but it felt appropriate.
The whole fan movement—organized cheering, choreographies, the chaos, the flares—it all kicked off in England and Italy about 40 years ago before spreading across the continent. Every year, more clubs picked up organized supporter groups that ran the show, set the visuals, and lit the pyrotechnics. For a while, those flares were just part of the atmosphere; nobody treated them like a crime or a massive issue back then. For example, when Liverpool FC celebrated their centennial, the entire city was lighting flares to celebrate; it was part of the tradition and nobody blinked. Now, when a few individuals light them at a stadium, it’s treated like a national security threat because they've been labeled a "problem." Today, English and Italian fans aren't even a shadow of what they were 40 years ago thanks to draconian laws. It started there, spread through Europe, and now it's coming for everyone else. The groups that haven't faced heavy-handed repression yet aren't doing much, likely knowing they're next in line. UEFA is slowly choking the life out of the fan movement, and hardly anyone is stepping up to stop it. We're facing the total end of the fan culture we know simply because groups are being picked off one by one, and others won't act until it hits their own doorstep. UEFA punishes clubs whose fans light flares—which is basically the symbol of the movement—so now you rarely see them in major European matches. Soon, the flares will be gone entirely. These supporter groups lack unity, which makes it easy to dismantle them piece by piece. Think about it: if, say, in the Champions League quarterfinals, every group whose club made it lit 10–15 flares and forced a stoppage, UEFA wouldn't be able to do a thing. If they stopped every match, the tournament would just be postponed. They can't ban every single club. They can kick out two or three teams, but they can't kick out 10–15 (you can't have a Champions League without the likes of Real Madrid, Chelsea, Bayern, or Inter). Only solidarity can save the fan movement, but it might be too late. We might just be sitting here with our arms crossed. In a year or two, the "fans" won't exist anymore; it'll just be a football theater curated by a small circle of elites for the ultra-rich, and we'll be left wondering where it all went wrong. FREEDOM FOR THE FAN MOVEMENT!electricpanther37 (I was writing this while heated, so excuse me if I'm blunt, but I hope you get the point)

👍

goldenviper2 said:None of you actually know any Italian, so you just end up looking like idiots when you try to order a four-cheese pizza at a local spot. 😂

😕 That stuff hits the spot.

urbanbear45 said:Did those letters in http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sY2cRalbSlQ win you over during this game http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLxTn...ailpage#t=315s, or was it something else entirely? 👋

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QMcTXuvY6p0 ☕

Mark Carter10 said:Look, at least we weren't lighting scarves on fire with lighters on the way to the stadium like you guys were.😁 🤣

electricranger12 said:No chance on that platinum level.☕

Jose Kern11 said:Oh, you didn't know? There was a deal with the cops—if we don't throw anything, they won't arrest anyone.

😍

Jeremy King28 said:You don't see that much pyrotechnics at one game; it doesn't light up every single supporter group all season long.

Finally, we had constant, spontaneous flares for the full 90 minutes.

How is it that not a single one ended up on ESPN? Was there some kind of crackdown, or did everyone just lose their nerve? 🤷