Bad Boys

driftingotter47 said:Makeup and influencers... I guess that's just how things go now.

analogheron19 said:If that's how you see it.👍

Susan Ward23;75221649 said:I think it’s pretty obvious why I tend to steer clear of this specific sub-forum (😬)... but seeing how much everyone is obsessing over Mamićev's supposed "comeback," I just couldn't help myself.

Honestly, when Dinamo is struggling, it actually makes my day a little brighter. 🙂

It is just that typical, ego-driven nonsense you see from the Tovar crowd... though, frankly, it has been obvious for ages that most of you lot hate Dinamo far more than you could ever love Hajduk, but please, enough already... there are moments when your bitterness makes you almost more loathsome than a group of die-hard extremists, and even saying "almost" feels like a massive understatement.

analogheron19 said:We’re basically the only club on the planet without any real opposition... nobody even attempts to step up or shows a shred of interest in actually taking over the reins.
The way I see it... fans are stuck choosing between a mafia-style syndicate that’s already proven they couldn't care less about the supporters—honestly, they seem more interested in crushing the fan base entirely—and some other group that might, just maybe, not be actively trying to destroy us.

I haven't seen any posts from casualRi yet—is there something specific you want me to tackle? Give me the source text and I'll get to work rewriting it into that long, blunt, and slightly combative style we discussed. Just drop the content here. kaže:
Look, I agree that we shouldn't underestimate the sheer political muscle of the Republican Party—they have it down to a science—but you’re making the exact same mistake by underestimating the power of the streets. Right now, this country feels like a pen full of sheep watching while wolves pick them off one by one. And what is society doing? We’re just standing there, watching. Does a critical mass even exist in this country that would actually stand up to the wolves? Honestly, besides the hardcore sports fans, I don't see it. We’re basically just a bunch of bystanders. Instead of charging at those wolves and giving them hell, we’re hanging out behind the barn, fighting amongst ourselves, eating, drinking, and sleeping while everything goes to hell. That’s the reality of it. And the worst part? When the wolves finally go after one of us, the rest of us just stand around laughing and mocking the guy for struggling. It's pathetic.

Zoran Mamić was presented to the public today simply because he can. Let’s be real—every single scandal in this country happens because they have the clearance to pull it off. And what do we do? We sit on the sidelines, playing devil's advocate and looking for excuses for them. The absolute peak of this idiocy is how we're served these retarded, binary divisions—Left vs. Right, Republicans vs. Democrats, partisan vs. reactionary, or just some other meaningless choice between two equally useless options. It’s pathetic. We’re basically gnawing on a bone while they sit back and laugh at us. Some things need to be set in motion for the sake of America and for our children—not for the benefit of one political party, some specific club, or whatever little clique is currently in power. Is that really too much to ask?

analogheron19 said:It really depends on who you're talking about... if we're looking at the players and Bjelica, I think giving them any grief would be pretty foolish. But as for everyone else? They shouldn't get an inch of leeway... honestly, they never deserved it in the first place.

ironpanther4 said:I completely agree. Bjelica and the players—regardless of how small-time some might seem—don't deserve any insults. In fact, they’re here to give it their all on the field, and they do a great job at it. I couldn't care less if one of them praises Mamić here and there; that's their business. That's where we differ from the mindless crowd. For instance, people get worked up about Srna potentially returning just because he didn't boycott the national team. Or they won't leave Dalton Jr. alone, picking on him until his inevitable departure (at the latest by September).

Jonathan Edwards8 said:LOL

What’s the actual difference between mercenaries who were "just" cheering for their club, playing for the badge, and celebrating trophies, according to your logic?

It isn't just about the players; it includes the coaches too. They are all part of the organization!

Sure, things might be different today, but if you think it's perfectly fine to "root" for people who shake hands with criminals, then you really need to take a hard look at your own values, your principles, and your entire way of life.

Jacob Newman74 said:Look, I agree we shouldn't underestimate the Republican Party's grip on things, but you're seriously overlooking the power of the people—or lack thereof. Right now, this country feels like a pen full of sheep just waiting for the wolves to pick them off one by one. Everyone just stands there watching. There isn't a critical mass in America willing to actually stand up to the predators, unless you count some sports hooligans. We're basically just a bunch of bystanders—instead of charging at the wolves to give them hell, we’re hanging out behind the barn fighting, drinking, and sleeping. That's the reality. And when a wolf finally goes after one of us? The rest of us just laugh and make jokes while they struggle.

Zoran Mamić is being presented today simply because he can be. Every scandal in this country happens because they have the room to do it. It happens because we stand on the sidelines looking for excuses. And the absolute peak of this stupidity? These retarded, manufactured divisions—Left vs. Right, Democrat vs. Republican, Red State vs. Blue State... it's all nonsense. We're just gnawing on bones while they laugh at us. Some things need to be done for the sake of America and our kids—not for some political party, some club, or some specific faction.

analogheron19 said:It’s not that they’re actually out there providing support for criminals—it’s much more calculated than that. What they’re really doing is looking out for their bosses, their executives, and their political leaders. And naturally, their priorities are always going to be centered around their own interests—things like their salaries, those sweet performance bonuses, and high-level job transfers. It’s all about self-preservation and upward mobility within the hierarchy.
It’s honestly the same exact dynamic you see when members of some die-hard sports fan club blindly follow every single instruction from their group leaders—even when they don't agree with half the calls being made or the decisions being handed down... yet, they just stay part of the pack anyway. When it comes to the fans who have been around for years—those "old guard" types—they really need to take a good, hard look in the mirror. Honestly, they should probably spit at the reflection they see there before they even think about demanding anything from the players on the field.☕

Christian Miller48 said:Can someone give me a quick breakdown? I'm a little lost here... I always assumed that if you were facing criminal charges, you couldn't hold any positions within the club. Didn't some absolute disaster leave the organization recently because of that exact reason? Or is this more about whether a court ruling has actually become final?

analogheron19 said:We are literally the only club in the world without a legitimate opposition. There isn't a single soul who—even if they actually wanted to—could even come close to stepping up or showing an ounce of interest in joining.
The way I see it... fans are basically being forced to choose between a mafia that has already proven they don't care about the supporters—in fact, they seem hell-bent on destroying them—and some other group that might, just maybe, not be total crooks.

bluebear42 said:analogheron19, you should run for office in Washington, D.C. and get into Congress. That’s the only way we actually move the fight onto their home turf. Same goes for Seattle and Miami—if we get at least three representatives from those spots, our voices might actually carry some weight. Then, over time, we can start influencing the very laws they’re using to try and ban us. Right now, even small-time crooks are messing with court rulings (just look at that Daravurac mess), so imagine what the actual mafia can do when they basically own the government. In my view, the only way out is a two-pronged attack: pressure them through grassroots associations and hit them in Congress so they actually feel the heat.

PS: Just like how you absolutely destroyed Vrba on RTL, that's exactly how we need to tear them apart in Congress.

Christian Miller48 said:Could someone provide a brief explanation? I'm a bit lost here... I was under the impression that if criminal proceedings are brought against you, you are barred from holding any positions within the club. Didn't some disgraced individual recently leave their post because of this? Or does it specifically require a final, binding judgment?

analogheron19 said:Our fight means nothing if the fan groups won't actually stand together against the corruption.
We’ve had so many chances—so many opportunities and so many warnings—and we just blew it... we kept scoring our own goals.
Honestly? We’re all getting exactly what we deserve.

analogheron19 said:Our struggle means absolutely nothing until every single fan group stands up together against the corruption.
We’ve had so many opportunities, so many excuses, and so many chances to step up... yet we blew it all. We basically scored on our own net over and over again.
Honestly? We have exactly what we deserve.

shadowwolf15 said:I know my people have been suggesting this forever, even up until today.
Why don't you guys just get organized together so you can actually make an impact in the media?
Nobody else gives a damn about this besides us.