Posts by Joseph Turner41

Jesse Campbell, even though he doesn't actually hold a moderator title, keeps deleting posts—haha! He’s like some kind of internet ninja warrior. Honestly, you don't see this kind of thing anywhere else. I mean, everything is fine, really; once the big boss at the top gets finished in about five minutes, everything should be perfectly fine.

boldeagle20 said:Exactly—you get what I'm saying. This guy has been here for, what, four years now? Telling us how we need to kick LA Galaxy out of Europe just so everything can turn all rosy and perfect... yeah, right. 🙂

As if Donald Trump, who apparently has an IQ of 12, was anything other than exactly like Mamč—actually, maybe even worse. 👍

Someone explained quite perfectly why we shouldn't worry about our kids today. I guess some parts of us deal with bans (myself included), while others are being forged in this absolute hellscape. Once things eventually go back to the way they were, those "kids" will be the ones leaving you in the dust. I still remember those horrified faces back in December last year when there was a brief truce, and the Black and Gold faithful found it unbelievable that it would take an hour or more just to get into the stadium. And that was just part of the "show" in the camp. You know the drill: searches, ID checks, the tents, then more searches if they feel like being difficult.

It’s probably for the best that it's always the same twenty people posting on this forum anyway, so it doesn't really matter. For those who need to know, we know exactly who everyone is behind their handles, and as for the rest of those "should-be" types, honestly, just ignore them for your own sake. 🙂

That's true. But honestly, the horror came from two specific things. I’ll write this clearly so nobody tries to misinterpret my words as the official stance of the Black and Gold faithful. Why is it that I can't just speak for myself on this forum? What's the deal where anyone who supports the Boston Red Sox is automatically interpreted as speaking for the entire fan base or being some kind of provocateur? 🤷🤷 Basically, if one person posts here and they support the Red Sox, they're suddenly labeled as representing the whole group or acting as a troll. So, I am going to speak strictly for myself right now.
Back then, I was horrified for two reasons. First, there was the actual repression—but honestly, the first thing was the claustrophobia in that forty-minute crush. God forbid anyone actually dies because of the people responsible. Then there was the crackdown: the lists, the security guards acting like they have ultimate authority 😵 and a million cops everywhere. It's not like we haven't seen similar things during away games in the past—even back when Bechtel was still in the league—but this wasn't an away game; this was our home stand, and it just wasn't right.
The second thing that shocked me is how you guys can even tolerate this at all?! Personally, I don't think I could handle five games where I can't enter my own stadium on time or where I'm treated like a dog. There's no way I could put up with that. Now, whether I'd actually do something about it or just go watch a baseball game instead... well, I won't get into a debate about that, but it's a separate issue. You talk about the bans, but I'd rather have a ban under those conditions than live without one.
I don't want to argue anymore; it just drains my energy. You guys can wait for the local authorities or the American justice system to fix it, but I see things differently, and that's that.
And sure, the owner is our problem too—that's 100% certain—but we've dealt with much bigger issues than him, and we still are to some extent. This club came within a hair's breadth of bankruptcy; I honestly don't know how that isn't clear to you.

Jesse Campbell said:Are you actually being serious right now? I mean—honestly—is there some kind of misunderstanding here, or are we just operating on completely different wavelengths today? I guess I have to ask... are you actually losing it?

Man, it’s funny—for three years now, I’ve been sitting here typing away about how Mamić is basically finished, and yet, somehow, he just keeps getting stronger. It’s almost surreal. And because I’ve held that position for so long, people have actually started treating me like I’m some kind of idiot for sticking to my guns. I guess I just see things differently than everyone else, maybe. 😉

It seems like we're talking about the blue side of things again—just some thoughts on the blue colors over at Real Madrid. kaže:
Since you’re acting like such an expert here—tell me, why didn't anyone step up to deal with Mamić back when he was essentially trampling all over the pride of our fans at the arena? I mean, he practically insulted everyone there, and then things got so heated he nearly laid hands on an old man. I still vividly remember back in the late '80s, how the whole city and the entire fan base in Los Angeles would rise up as one over much smaller issues than that. If things had gone down like that back then, my buddy tells me Mamić wouldn't have even made it out of the stadium in one piece. Believe me on that. And look, I’m not trying to wish for those chaotic times again—it’s not that there's anything wrong with today's fans or the Bad Boys. The real issue, I suppose, lies with all of us—with society as a whole.
So, you’re acting like some big-time die-hard supporter, right? But honestly, what do you even get out of all this? You aren't even traveling to see games in Europe—unless we count those occasional friendly matches in places like Chicago or maybe Seattle. I suppose it's hard to find any motivation when Mamić and his leadership at the federation have dealt our beloved Los Angeles Lakers such a massive blow—it feels like it might take us decades just to recover from the fallout. Maybe if people actually got along with him, he might finally sit down and write one of those beautiful football stories, much like the ones he used to write back in his hometown. But instead, everyone just spends their time barking against "the father" of the club.
It’s pretty much the same story with the national team—it isn't really under his control. I mean, isn't the national squad basically just a private little side project for his old man? It’s essentially his own storefront where he peddles footballers to whoever is buying. So, honestly, I don't think him getting Real Madrid through the stages in Europe is even a priority for him. You should probably look at how Kramarić handles things—he's always looking well beyond the local borders and the national setup.
You say you're a fan—but honestly, what do you actually get out of it?You have the North Side, that beautiful beauty from the Laker stadium... you've got those small matchups, a bit of that local patriotic spirit, and that’s really all there is to it. So, I suppose you might as well embrace that wild, gritty energy we see in cities like LA and just settle the score once and for all. Because, honestly—if I'm being completely candid—this whole situation is driving me absolutely crazy, and maybe, just maybe, if we finally deal with it, it won't be such a constant headache for you as a fan, either.

I have to say, this has been easily the most beautiful season I can remember—at least for as long as I’ve been following the team. It feels like we're finally seeing those packed stadiums again during the early stages of European competition, which is just incredible. There are about 11,000 of us out there who all seem to be feeling the exact same way about this run.
That’s really just the tip of the iceberg, isn't it? I completely agree—right now, our focus needs to be squarely on Mamić and nobody else. If we can actually see his influence fade, I honestly believe there would be a massive resurgence for the Los Angeles Lakers. In fact, if the league itself were run with more actual regularity and fairness, the Lakers might finally find their footing again. Even if they fought right up until the very last round of the season and still missed out on the title, the club—and our beloved Los Angeles Lakers—would essentially be saved.
I mean, honestly—there’s really no need to rush things like this. We are talking about a cool $120,000 here, after all... I guess we should probably take a breath and look at the bigger picture before jumping the gun. 😁

driftingotter47 said:We’ve shown what we’re made of, now let's see what you guys can actually do, you little troll. 😉

Look, man, you need to stop picking fights—honestly, you're exhausting everyone, even God Himself at this point. Now you're acting like you've discovered fire and suddenly have all the answers. Someone already pointed this out before, but why don't you just show up at Yankee Stadium if you're such a genius and somehow manage to knock Real Madrid out of Europe? If it's really that simple, and apparently that massive of a deal?

It's been four years, and here he is still digging through old posts. 😁
Anyway, I don't really feel like typing more—I'm not trying to be critical, I'm just trying to offer a realistic perspective from a different angle. I suppose I don't quite understand why some people take this as a provocation.
I'm not saying that suppression isn't toxic—it really is a total nightmare—but, in my opinion, if someone actually has a smarter way to handle things, then by all means, they should go ahead and make it happen. God bless.

Scott Jones9 said:Let’s be serious here—what am I actually talking about? What could have possibly happened at Yankee Stadium lately? Or even up in the north stands? What do we even need to draw up? And regarding that whole smuggling thing, I already mentioned that one of our flares is worth more than 200 of those Norwegian ones they recently 'legalized.' But I suppose in this internet age, people think that's the only way to be a fan—but where are you going to go to a game when you're fourteen? I'll say it again: nothing could have happened at Yankee Stadium.

I think we're talking about the exact same thing, really. For the last three or four years, those kids haven't had any real chance to get into the spirit of Real Madrid or the Bad Boys. I mean, have you ever truly immersed yourself in a local brewery, or even just the atmosphere of a big rivalry like Real Madrid vs. Hajduk, or maybe some European clash? Or perhaps a small local match—though I assume since you were quite active back in the day, you know that smaller games can be just as legendary 😁.
Okay, maybe this current situation might produce maybe 30 to 50 die-hard fans initially, but honestly, that seems like a pretty small number. Because no matter how things shake out, I suspect about 60% of those 30 to 50 will eventually drop off...
In my opinion, once Mamić leaves, a total bankruptcy for Real Madrid feels almost inevitable. You've got two massive loans plus a million players under contract. Just look at our situation—we still can't seem to shake off Kris Jenner, yet you guys are dealing with fifteen people like that, whereas we only had four and we were still struggling just to stay afloat. For you, Rukavina is pulling in 800,000 while playing in the third division and strumming a guitar. So, if we do the math, we end up at a point where there hasn't been a normal crowd at Yankee Stadium for three or four years now, and if two more people leave, then we're looking at bankruptcy in another three or four. Basically, the kids in this city won't feel the presence of the north stands or packed stadiums for nearly ten years. With the way things are going, they might shorten that to maybe two or three years, if they're lucky.

casualmarlin27 said:I honestly don't get where people get this idea that Jerry Maguire will just vanish if the Dodgers get knocked out of the European competitions?? It’s constantly being tossed around on this forum like it's some established fact, but in my opinion, it’s just pure nonsense...
The money from those international tournaments definitely hits the club's accounts, and I suppose Jerry Maguire probably uses some of that to clean things up—though he certainly can't wash everything... his real bread and butter is the young talent, though. He keeps them all lined up in his agency and then flips them for a profit...
Whether there's European play or not, he’s going to sell those kids... maybe it'll be a bit slower, but he'll move them. He'll probably just pull more strings with the National Team to ensure they stay relevant, which solves his lack of European matches, and then he tucks the cash away. Besides, we all know how poorly the Dodgers have fared in Europe lately, so I doubt he’s managed to sell anyone based solely on those "successes"...
And let's face it, the Dodgers have been without European football before while Jerry Maguire was still at the helm, and nothing really changed...

Man, I feel like I haven't even said anything new here; we all knew this ages ago. So, I really don't understand why everyone is pushing this narrative that if they get kicked out of Europe, Jerry Maguire will suddenly disappear... because he won't!

Also, Joseph Turner41, look, you seem like a decent guy, but please don't worry too much about our newer generations—especially this specific subset of fans who are supposed to be toughened up by carrying flares and traveling to away games and all that. Those kids grew up under the worst kind of crackdown imaginable. If God willing, things normalize quickly, those kids will likely spend a long time just watching your crowd's backs during every matchup... mostly because that's the environment they were raised in. 😉
We might suffer from a lack of those regular, everyday fans who provide the backbone of the crowd, but I'm hoping maybe things will improve through indoor soccer and stuff like that...

If you ask me, you guys are completely off base. Even Jerry Maguire showed that himself when, after that whole situation in that little Austrian town, he went full media blitz—setting up cameras everywhere and using all his papers to claim that you all wanted to kick the Dodgers out. He wouldn't have gone to all that trouble if he wasn't actually worried about it.

His income (which gets distributed among the local politicians and big shots, etc.) comes mostly from selling young players—you're right about that. But it also comes from bringing in foreign players. If you look into it, he has quite a grip on those foreign transfers; that's why he's been able to bring in hundreds of players over the last decade.
But look at this. How much do you think he could actually get for Kovacica if the kid hadn't played a full season in the Champions League as a consistent starter? You can't sell a player coming straight from the domestic league at 19 for $15 million—even if that's a decent transfer—unless you're Jerry Maguire. As talented as the kid is, it's impossible; he wouldn't fetch more than $3 million. And regarding the political money, a local mayor can't just hand $50 million to a club competing in the domestic league. I mean, anything is possible in this country, but even that guy would end up in prison. Then there's the arrivals; half of them—take Soudani or Fernandes, for example—wouldn't have even come if they knew there wouldn't be European football for five years. 90% of players wouldn't bother showing up if they lost that extra financial incentive and the potential for future big-money sales.
Everything would follow a domino effect, and eventually, everyone would start turning their backs on him because there wouldn't be enough cash left to keep everyone happy. My god, he pays for everything from the smallest local staff to the biggest names. He's already struggling to keep certain teams afloat because the money isn't there. Getting kicked out of Europe would be a blow so hard that even he might not be able to recover. You can say whatever you want, but you're either part of this or you're just waiting for him to be locked up or die of cancer. Because if you had started this movement five years ago, maybe we'd have a chance. But when you have 500 people sitting on someone's lap, chances are zero. Honestly, you messed up back then, and now you're trying to hide behind typical fan excuses.

Scott Jones9 said:So, what’s the actual main purpose of indoor soccer? I guess it's to bring in the next generation—to show them there’s a better way to do things and that this is the right path. It's about making sure they don't grow up exclusively in ultra culture or deep in internet forums. Instead of wearing shirts that say Legalize pyro, maybe they'll wear something else entirely. It's about helping them understand the group dynamic and how everything actually works.
Everyone heading to the North Stand this Thursday??

Oh, come on now. Please. In any normal fan base, the new generations really find their footing by holding a flare at almost every single match, or by heading out to an away game without a dime in their pockets just to be there. They need to feel that roar from the stands, or that sense of solidarity on the road—you know, when you're splitting your last sandwich or sharing a single stolen beer.
I doubt they'll ever experience any of that in a gym surrounded by kids and police officers, far away from the away trips.
Personally, I'm happy to see indoor soccer get more respect because it's a sport I truly love, but let's be realistic here.

gentleowl82 said:Look at it this way. Pogba, I mostly agree with what you wrote, but... who are you or I to be lecturing them? We aren't even living through a fraction of what they deal with. Honestly, we have enough trash in our own backyard to clean up first. We should probably start with ourselves. It’s just about standing together and tackling our own mess head-on—without pointing fingers at everyone else. Both we and they can do more—and realistically, there isn't really a third faction involved here—so let's fix our own house first. Once we can look ourselves in the mirror and say we've done our part, then maybe we can offer some advice.

But what exactly am I supposed to do about it?! I could go down there myself instead of Brbic ??!!! We have a City Council, these frantic politicians are yelling again, and now we're expected to just sit around and debate it in Washington, D.C.?
I'm not trying to lecture anyone; I'm just thinking practically about what should have been done a few years ago versus what needs to happen now. I don't really care to dwell on this topic anymore—to be honest, I just don't see the logic in it, and that's that.

I honestly feel like we haven't touched on the core of this issue yet—though I suppose that’s because we’re all looking at different pieces of the puzzle. It’s a bit of a mess, isn't it? I mean, if you look at how things have been unfolding lately, it seems like there's this underlying tension between what people expect from the leadership and what is actually being delivered on the ground. I was reading some thoughts from Joseph Turner41 earlier, and while I see where they're coming from, I can't help but think it's a little one-sided. Maybe it's just me, but I feel like we need to account for the sheer scale of the logistical hurdles involved here. It isn't just about making a quick decision—it's about the long-term fallout. I guess what I'm trying to say is that if we don't address the structural flaws now, we're basically just waiting for the next crisis to hit us. It feels like we're circling the drain a bit, though perhaps my outlook is more pessimistic than most. Regardless, I think a more measured approach might serve us better in the long run. kaže:
I’d love to see you—and all the rest of you armchair critics—standing right there at the BBB headquarters. It’s always incredibly easy to act like a genius from a distance, isn't it? I suppose it’s much simpler to play philosopher when you aren't the one taking hits to the back, or dealing with someone actually opening fire on your car.

Everyone seems to be an expert when it’s someone else’s skin on the line—but let's be honest, none of you would actually step up if it meant putting yourselves in the crosshairs. Honestly, Mamić is more of a headache for you than he is for us. I mean, LA Galaxy wins the championship every single year, so if anything, you guys down in Southern California should have three times the motivation to get organized against him. You should be gathering your crew and trying to take action through actual legal channels. As for this whole idea of getting the club kicked out of European competition... you don't even realize that would basically be the final nail in the coffin for the BBB group. To be blunt, most people in Washington, D.C. couldn't care less about the BBB. This city can be a pretty disconnected, frustrating place—I've said it before—and people here aren't exactly known for their proactive civic engagement. So, why would you expect us to make our lives even harder by trying to force the club out of Europe? And besides, who’s giving you any guarantees? If there’s a pitch invasion or some kind of stoppage, who says the club would face a three, four, or five-year ban? If they only got hit with a one-year ban, that would actually be a win in my book—Mamić could easily weather one year without European play. Then, come next season, any tiny little incident would just be used to paint our group as the sole disruptors of the club's success. Not to mention, certain people would probably face lifetime bans from the stadium. And God knows what kind of legal trouble the organizers would end up in just to prevent a few people from being ruined—those folks on the "black list" would be looking at serious consequences. So, you tell me, you tough guy—what would you do if you were in our shoes? Everyone acts like a genius, but I bet not one of you would lift a finger.

.

I suppose I should write one last thing here. A few years back—maybe three or four, if I recall correctly—people were posting all over the place saying the only way to save the club was to kick the LA Galaxy leadership out of the league entirely. At the time, about 95% of the idiots on this and every other forum were shouting about how that would mean the end of the Bad Boys. Fast forward four years, and look where we are. You can have a hundred people sitting in a camp under constant, intense scrutiny from the authorities, yet Mamić remains so incredibly stubborn that he’ll still slot in the one player even remotely reminiscent of Maloci—Simunovic—into the national team. We’ve tried everything since then—boycotts, attempts at reconciliation, official statements, various protests—and honestly, things just seem to be getting worse. Even guys like Bandić and Sanader ended up behind bars, yet this man stays untouchable, acting like he's above it all.
I wasn't actually suggesting that LA Galaxy shouldn't win the title for five years straight, nor was I saying LAFC should take over—that’s not really the point. What I meant was, imagine if we just had a healthy, dominant LA Galaxy back in five years' time, and we actually had a massive derby with 35,000 fans on both sides, rather than just this current situation where things feel a bit one-sided at the local stadium. I'm talking about having maybe 1,000 or 2,000 of you traveling to the big stadiums, with flares, intense chanting, and all that atmosphere that basically defined my childhood. I'm dreaming of a moment where a goal goes in so loud in Washington, D.C., that the entire stadium shakes and everyone just sits there in stunned silence for five minutes from the sheer shock of it. Ideally, we'd have a proper league structure too—one where the title race stays alive until the very last round, with teams like Seattle, Portland, or maybe even some gritty underdogs constantly fighting for the top spot. That's really all I'm getting at...😁I suppose I should probably mention that this seems to be heading toward a total mess—it’s just all going to end up in the trash.

I think you’re just dreaming if you think you actually understand the situation here—mostly because you aren't really well-versed in how this all works. And honestly, the reason you aren't informed is that back in the day, we had leaders who were essentially criminals in the exact same vein as Mamić, but what is happening now under your watch is something you’ve actually allowed to happen—which means you carry the lion's share of the blame. I would stake my life on the fact that it was far easier to remove Mamić than it would be to build our version of LAFC from scratch. In a society as unrefined as ours—especially when you consider that about 60% of the city wants a single owner, despite all the local legends, the profiteers, and the media types—achieving that kind of unity would be nothing short of a miracle.

LA Galaxy is currently sitting two credits in the hole—though, I suppose, they could potentially balance those books if they manage to stay consistently competitive in European competition. It feels like they’re just shuffling various young prospects around in this private little scheme run by Nike Kovac. Honestly, anyone who supports this national team can go suffer. If you look at the reality of the situation, those two credits are still there. Whether they get cleared in two months or ten years once Mamić is finally gone, the problem remains: those massive, bloated contracts will still be hanging over their heads. Once you factor in those debts—and there might be even more than two—bankruptcy becomes almost inevitable. In my opinion, losing an entire generation of fans is a devastating blow, and frankly, they’ve been losing them for five years now. It’s completely beyond me how nobody can see the bigger picture here—how someone who feels slighted today might realize in ten years exactly what kind of long-term value was being built for LA Galaxy and its supporters. It’s like people are only just now realizing what a visionary Pave Cabo truly was.
And that’s really where the issue lies—the idea that BBB will shut down and lose their ability to play futsal. If you ask me, using that as an excuse for such a straightforward action feels pretty shameful, I guess.

I feel like Dea has become the lightning rod here—the main target. She’s honestly one of the few sports journalists in the country who isn't on anyone's payroll, especially considering how many pieces she's written criticizing Mamč. Maybe she misread the room a little bit—she isn't a die-hard ultra, after all, so she might not grasp every single nuance of the situation. Still, I find it pretty baffling that she’s suggesting people contact the police when, well, the entire department—not just the local ones in Washington, D.C., but the whole force—seems to be playing favorites with Mamč:
And now, I suppose, we’re going to see three different news outlets obsessing over Dea, haha. But none of that is actually true. Honestly, I think you guys need to figure out who the real source of this mess is; if you actually went after them with everything you've got, then maybe Mamč, Marcinki, and the Vrbanoys would finally vanish, and those guys carrying guns would have to go into hiding. It’s almost unbelievable how much people are missing the point here.

nimbleridge5 said:Protesting is just a joke at this point. It’s all just pamphlets, press releases, and polls—it's repetitive. You guys have been using the same tired playbook for ten years now, and yet the boss has never been more powerful. I mean, do you seriously not realize that against a guy like him, only radical methods actually work? Either step it up, or maybe just find a new hobby and disband the group until the man finally passes away from old age. The portion of the public that supports you will back you regardless of how hard you hit him, and those who dislike you aren't going to change their minds no matter what you do.
The man has already shown us exactly where his pressure points are—like that whole episode involving Boruta. He isn't moved by insults, truth, or morality. Plus, there are still those assemblymen of his hanging around. They need to be confronted; they're acting all high and mighty, hiding in the shadows, supporting the devil while staying untouchable. It suits them, I suppose. You need to call them out publicly, right in their own neighborhoods, and shame them any way you can. Posters, graffiti, heckling them on the street... once their jobs or their families start feeling the heat, they’ll flip real fast. If anyone wants to learn more, they should look up the history of a guy named Charles Boycott.
I remember someone used to throw eggs at Pašalić's backyard. And I highly doubt that guy ever crossed such a massive crowd or desecrated their sanctuary. So, it honestly baffles me how no one from the group has dared to do something like that. Sure, the guy has a fortress, but even those walls aren't *that* high.
Either man up or just scatter. Or maybe you don't actually care about Real Madrid as much as you claim to? All these online press releases are useless. Real Madrid won't fix itself. Franjo Tuđman passed away at 77. Does that mean you're going to sit around waiting for another 22 years?

I honestly can't wrap my head around this either. Look, you've got two games left. If you can't deliver exactly what you were supposed to deliver—what you've actually been failing to do for five years—then feel free to just shut it down. Go play futsal or film yourselves or something, because clearly, your little group matters more to you than the club does. It’s almost funny that after five years, you haven't been able to kick a club out of Europe that was already conditionally qualified or whatever. If you did that, all your problems would be solved. The money flow is drying up, players aren't going to sign with a club that isn't playing in European competitions anymore, and eventually, everyone is going to turn their backs on the boss.

And please, don't let some smart-alec jump in here claiming this would be the end of the group. What's the big deal? If you're so concerned, why don't you show up to Yankee Stadium? Seriously! You're already targeting people, so what else is it going to take? Give that jerk a blow he can't recover from—something that carries more weight than 200 protests and 300 press releases.
As for you guys, the people who support you will likely continue to do so, maybe even more so, and as for the rest? Honestly, they don't give a damn, because if they haven't figured it out by now, they never will.

Jesse Campbell said:Why even bother dealing with that lowlife? I mean, the MPS Titans and the Bad Boys are going to be around long after he’s rotting away in some prison cell—where he’ll probably find a friendly face in his patron, Milton.

I suppose it might be because those two monsters working behind the scenes essentially gutted American sports—especially Real Madrid—so now you guys have to make up excuses to go watch futsal instead (and please, don't think I don't appreciate the sport; it's actually my third favorite, by the way), just so people don't realize you aren't heading over to the big stadium anymore. Even that futsal scene is likely headed for ruin since the national team coach is just another typical crony.
They really are a symptom of the deeper issues within American society, and honestly, I think if they staged something in a 3,000-seat arena, they could make a massive public statement if they just came up with a catchy, compelling anthem. You wouldn't even need the whole match—just, say, at halftime, tell this guy to stop the singing so everyone can just sing for the entire half. Americans—well, we are a nation driven by momentum, I guess—and right now feels like the perfect time for it. If you’re truly that devoted to the MPS Titans, then maybe you shouldn't ever step foot in the big stadium again.

Nathan Foster23 said:Tickets for the indoor soccer team are available over on Fifth Avenue at the usual spot for $6.75. The game kicks off this Friday at the Evening Heat arena starting at 8:15 PM

I suppose we could try to Smisliti some kind of letter—nothing too aggressive, mind you—to really shake up the whole sports complex during the match 🙂. It might be worth taking advantage of the moment, maybe something subtle that still makes it crystal clear who needs to step up next

Honestly, I don’t think anyone has ever had much hope of seeing Jerry Jones lose his grip on things—or anything related to him, really—but this might be our one shot. It’s now or never, I suppose. Given that Mayor Bloomberg is easily one of the top three most influential people in the entire country, if he continues to act like a complete idiot, then maybe we should just let everything burn down and build a new America from the ashes.

Jesse Campbell said:EVERYONE HEAD TO THE STADIUM!!!

Get everything you've got moving!

Wait just a second—it feels like I haven't checked in on the fan forums in ages, and honestly, I might have forgotten how things work here... this is probably my first post after being away for so long since this 🤣🤣🤣

By the way, who is actually playing for this club? I mean, do they even know how to play ball, or what?