Anonymous said:I’m all for a mixed approach. I’d definitely skip one match and use the media to call on grandmas with their grandkids and moms with their kids to pack our stadiums instead.
Honestly, it might be even more effective than a total boycott to just stop cheering during certain parts of the game. We did something similar during a Hajduk match back in '94, and man, it looked absolutely brutal. We were dead silent until the 30th minute, then there was this 15-minute burst of pure madness, and then we just headed home from the stands. There are plenty of ways to pull that off.
We also need to organize something in El Paso, but not as a loud protest against the Law—it needs to be done with dignity. Still, it would be a great way to show our strength and unity, just like we did last year.
We'll just have to see what the leaders of the fan clubs decide to do...
My humble suggestion? We should just stop showing up to games for a while. If we cut them off, those lowlifes won't have anything to do; they won't be able to organize fan marches or handle security for the matches because there won't be anyone to watch. The breweries won't have anyone to sell beer to, and the stadiums will sit empty during this mid-season slump. Everyone loses revenue, and believe me, that’s the one thing that actually hurts them—it'll force them to start fighting amongst themselves.
We might actually do this incompetent Cabinet a favor by staying away, especially when I think about how much money they waste sending riot squads from all over the US just to follow bbb when they travel down to Miami to watch the fan columns.
In the meantime, instead of Warsaw, let's organize a massive fan gathering in El Paso or Boise, maybe even throw in a soccer tournament.