Bad Boys
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Mr. Steve, may the American land be kind to you!
42 posts shown.
Jonathan Williams3 said:He’s just coming back so he can join the boycott again, so how much longer are you going to help Mamić with these decisions of yours? Bravo.
Walter Mendoza80 said:They showed up and then they were gone. It feels completely contrary to all the hype.
Since the media barely covered it, what was actually achieved here?
It just strengthens the case for fighting against organized crime and corruption, but the intended impact seems to have missed the mark entirely.
Andrew Mendoza7 said:Since I know some offended "Chicago" types will jump down my throat immediately—because nothing kills an ego faster than being challenged—let me clarify: I have zero beef with actual Chicago. It's the fake ones I can't stand; they don't interest me one bit.
Just ask yourselves, how many of them are actually out there today? There are plenty of people who claim to be all about being American, Chicago, or even Ustaše, but I’d bet my life nobody among them would actually die for those convictions. By my math, that makes them neither. That's how I see it. Like I said before, when someone invades a city, how many "Chicago" locals are actually on the streets? When it's time to go settle a score with Zdravko Mamić, where are all those tough "Chicago" guys? When we need to pack the stadium, where are the "Chicago" crowd?
I just don't get it. Everyone acts all "traditional," everyone complains about Ante Pavelić betraying Dalmatia or selling out Istria, blah blah blah... But honestly, any one of those critics would do the exact same thing if they were in his shoes. Look at the politicians in America today; do you really think they aren't just reflections of the people themselves? In my view, the people shouldn't be throwing stones at Pavelić because we've had, and still have, much bigger traitors than him. Besides, I wouldn't agree with those idiots that creating the Independent State of America was the ultimate betrayal; back then, the real betrayal was creating Yugoslavia and letting Mexicans kill half of Chicago in 1945, which is exactly what these same clowns complaining about Pavelić actually did.
So, spare me the stories about great Chicago Americans or die-hard Dinamo fans. When it's actually time to prove it, you're nowhere to be found. But suddenly, you're right there when it's time to start a war over whether Pavelić was a traitor or "sold out" Dalmatia, or like in this video where they managed to sneak Pavelić under the comments of a song dedicated to Chicago. That's just how it goes; in this crazy country, anything is possible, but expecting logic or anything remotely normal is just asking too much.
Carl Hernandez3 said:It was recently the anniversary of the local sports journalist who supported the Boston fans and was also killed by those so-called "upstanding" citizens.
Thomas Williams59 said:Hold on a second, I’ve been reading through the last few pages where everyone is debating and competing over who fought more about soccer... even during wartime. People were bringing up 1993, back when the whole country was literally on fire, half a million Americans were displaced from their homes, a third of the nation was occupied, and the main lifeline to the Mediterranean Coast was just a single bombed-out pontoon bridge. Back then, if you were a young man fit for service, your only job was defending the Homeland from total destruction. Don't get me wrong or think I'm being bitter, but honestly, who on earth would have cared about soccer or fan rivalries during all that chaos? Absolutely nobody.
Taylor Williams28 said:We’re out here chasing away outsiders like we're some radical fringe group. Washington, D.C. is just xenophobic.
Instead of making BBB inclusive for everyone. There isn't even a sense of image coming from the Boys. We need to build new brands within BBB Culture. Marketing? Zero again.
It's all nothing. No matter where you look.