MLS 2022/23 Season: Part 2
in Soccer ·
Demons are out here killing people👍.
109 posts shown.
hiddencyclist112 said:That is precisely the lens through which we have to view this entire hysterical spectacle. Those of us who have clearly been left isolated on one side, while a large portion of society has drifted into debauchery, sinking into tastelessness, populism, low passions, and a total lack of moral scruples.
They can do whatever they want. They are the arrogant offspring of wealthy parents, and every single sin they commit will be smoothed over. No one possesses the strength or the resources to stand up to them; the state itself has become a hostage to this festival of madness, threats, insults, and noise. And the media? The media plays an especially perfidious role here. Nobody wants to oppose them; nobody wants to ignore them or call them out on their nonsense. Quite the opposite, actually. People cater to them, broadcasting their delusions because, hey, that’s just how they are—flashy, reckless, and hot-headed. But suddenly, there’s a problem with a tweet on a private account? Suddenly, cheering against the home team is the issue? Is that supposedly legitimate now? Or is it not? What exactly was the problem with my cheering for the Arizona Wildcats yesterday?
Just a few years ago, we dealt with an identical festival of indecency and moralizing directed at anyone who dared to cheer against the national team. Now, the very same people who were most heavily crucified back then have stepped into the role of judge. The only difference is they’ve added another particularly touching element—as is common in any story where someone tries to write the rules of what is acceptable and what isn't—which is using innocent, pure children. Good grief, I might actually shed a tear.
One must be cautious; this is absolutely no time for jokes. Because the moment we are living in is truly chilling. When such a distorted and dangerous faction of society is granted this much space and this much power, things cease to be humorous and become matters of serious concern.
You journalistic scum, may you go hungry!
goldentinker8 said:So, tell me, which specific year in history was the big turning point that made Hajduk the absolute juggernaut of success they are today, like you're implying?
Linda Reyes said:Unruly hooligans from Split attacked fourteen-year-olds from Osijek. They hurled insults at them, and one kid was even punched in the head. They were saved by Petra, who managed to get them safely into her car.
🍿
neonhawk6 said:Haha, is it actually possible that you guys are trying to lecture anyone about respect? The whole country knows what kind of environment we're dealing with in that area. They are the very definition of barbaric and wild.
Entertainment manager Ivica Bubalo commented on Prljin's post.
- Those guys from Let 3 will do anything—literally anything—just to stay in the headlines. They can't function any other way, and their goal is to label themselves "original" just to keep sucking up taxpayer money. Seriously, they are a massive embarrassment representing America at Eurovision. I’d invite Torcida to show them some of that same "gratitude" if they ever perform in Split - Bubalo told the local news outlet.
Now they've started calling for actual violence, which honestly doesn't surprise me given where they're coming from.
Anthony Sanders95 said:I could easily give in to the urge to dismantle your argument entirely, given how you seem unable to think outside the narrow box created by central media manipulation—all while wrapping hate speech in the shiny cellophane of fighting imaginary enemies.
To put it simply, those kids are victims of your own inadequacy and desperate need for megalomania, especially when the senior team can't manage anything more than a runner-up finish aided by questionable officiating and handouts from the owners. When I say victims, I mean they are being used as pawns in a marketing campaign designed to make you look like the greatest entity in history. Honestly, they probably would have played much better yesterday if you hadn't burdened them with such massive expectations just to feed your own egos.
Prlja made a solid point, but again, you aren't quite equipped to grasp the message: this isn't about mocking the players, it's about a media circus creating unnecessary pressure instead of allowing for natural development. It’s over now, and they have to deal with the fallout of this loss. I actually feel for them.
I don't know why I subject myself to this. Such is life...
Nicole Jackson3 said:Good for you, hanging out with those Fuckers... 🤣 This example perfectly captures how little you guys actually understand about these situations. You honestly can't see past your own noses. It’s sad, really. Because of all this propaganda—stuff even Eastern European regimes wouldn't be ashamed of—you actually have people here who think the Fuckers are some major player in Crimea or in any major US city. Or that there's some deep-seated feud between local fans and the Orient supporters. It's unbelievable. You do the exact same thing with these stories about "terrifying" Demons or those pathetic Funcutis needing a couple of buses from the Boys just to pull off a flare show.
At the end of the day, you still have people claiming this city is crawling with Mexicans, when half of them making that claim probably trace their roots back to some historic Mexican villages in California.
Nicole Jackson3 said:Let's look at 👍
Now, let's compare that to how things went down in a city like Savannah for their anniversary:
And keep in mind, Savannah is nearly twice the size of a place like Charleston.
But that’s just how it works. It’s the difference between a city that stands its ground, defies everyone, and pushes its own narrative, versus one that just folded into the historically dominant crowd and doesn't even attempt to push back or champion a local club and a local identity. 👍 That’s the reality. In Charleston, outsiders recognized the vibe and jumped in to light the torches for the home team. But in Savannah? Most people probably didn't even realize the ultras were celebrating an anniversary—at least not unless they were reading the boring fine print on some social media posts. Why? Because the main stand in Savannah sings along with the visiting fans, and the Mayor is out there wearing the opposing team's jersey.
It’s a shame this is allowed to happen, but I’m betting the younger generations will be smarter about it.
rapidfalcon10 said:Even they have finally given up on you people.
Scott Gonzalez9 said:It makes sense if the math works out, and for them, it probably does. If rent here was like $1,000$500 and a mortgage payment was $3,500, then yeah, it’s a no-brainer. Some people will definitely take the rental route and dump the leftover cash into trips.
Around here, anything under $2,800 for a rental is basically a steal. You’re looking at at least $3,000 once you add utilities, while mortgage payments are already hitting that $3,500 mark. It’s not that Germans are geniuses and Americans are idiots—there just isn't a logical calculation behind it. It’s stupid to draw a line after 20 or 30 years and realize you have absolutely nothing to show for it because most of your value went straight into someone else's pocket via rent.
@Matthew Young35 😁🙏 You cracked me up, man. Reminded me of this one story. I’ve got this little house out in the sticks, and some friends from the city came over for a BBQ. One buddy of mine is obsessed with UFC and MMA, right? Well, suddenly this cow starts charging at him and he just loses his mind running for cover! 🤣
Scott Gonzalez9 said:Look, here in the States, the difference between a monthly mortgage payment and rent is sometimes barely a hundred bucks. There’s really no point in just throwing cash away on rent long-term when you could be building equity.
It doesn't make sense to look at how people live abroad when the economic circumstances over there aren't even the same as ours.
Carl Hernandez3 said:A huge number of Germans live in rentals—apartments or houses—their entire lives. Honestly, it’s all about workforce mobility—you don't really have that deep sentimental attachment when you aren't a local patriot.
If there's no work in Stuttgart, well, maybe there's something in Regensburg. You just hop over—it takes half a day—and pack up your whole life in a van to move to Regensburg.
I wonder how Scandinavians and those folks even further north handle things—do they actually buy real estate?
The German Philosophy is basically this: it's better to spend your money on travel and enjoy your freedom—rent an apartment, lease a car, and just live your life.
coastalheron12 said:When things go south economically, everyone seems to dump their money into real estate. It's not just us. I remember when the pandemic hit—I was totally clueless, just sitting there thinking, "Man, I wish we'd bought an apartment a few months earlier." Then, after two years of COVID, my place from 1960 actually outpaced inflation and is worth 10% more now.
But man, there are so many people here who say they're selling, but they aren't actually selling—they're just waiting for some sucker to throw an extra 30-40% over the actual market value. And yeah, there are plenty of those folks.
I have a vacation house out where I live; out of the ten closest neighbors, maybe six of them have been trying to sell for 10 or 15 years. You can't just sell a piece of your life, right? So you aren't really selling—you're just gambling against the walls.
mellowotter36 said:I’m hearing today about how one of Bučevićka’s acquaintances is seeing his marriage fall apart. His wife has completely fixated on her own status, thinking she deserves more, better, and so on. It's a total disaster. I honestly feel for the guy.
feralcanyon73 said:Why on earth would Americans do that?
Just wondering, honestly.
Do you seriously think they’re just saints who are gonna go to war against the Russians just for the sake of Ukraine or something?
Isn't it a little weird to you that a country of 44 million people can't even kick out maybe 100k occupiers?
And isn't it a bit strange that Ukraine used to be the third largest arms producer in the world, yet now they're getting a few rifles sent over from places like the US?