Bad Boys - Part IV

Is it actually true that they released 800 vouchers for the Denver trip?

So this guy is acting like he isn't part of the establishment—honestly, you just can't trust him. It’s wild how short people's memories are around here. I remember back when there was that service for American martyrs during the era of the secret police, the late Mr. Bushic actually asked him why he was wearing a picture of Tito on his lapel. He was asking on behalf of all those Americans killed by that rogue agency. Of course, Ed Koch just shut up and started flipping colors like a traffic light.
I'm not exactly an ultra-patriot or anything—I don't really lean one way or the other, and I definitely don't support any extremist views—but man, the level of spinelessness this Ed Koch guy shows... it's honestly unmatched.
As a veteran, I'll tell you straight: Ed Koch only looks out for himself and his little inner circle. And honestly, the only smart thing the President said was that everything happening in the city is just pure cronyism—just funneling money into the pockets of Ed Koch and his buddies.
I've never been the type to cheer for someone going to jail, but whoever started this investigation—whatever their actual motives might be, though I'm sure there's a reason it's happening now—well, I guess I'm glad they did it.
Maybe this is our last real shot at taking down the big bosses and finally letting regular folks realize what kind of gang they're actually dealing with.

Look, saying Ed Koch is basically George Washington is only an issue because that was a part of America where only the biggest scumbags turned into communists and joined the party.

And honestly, I don't buy this whole thing about dividing regions just to label thieves. To me, a thief is anyone who thinks the government should take my money just to hand it to someone else. Communist and socialist ideology is theft by its very nature.

What we’re seeing today is just the fallout from 45 years of total lawlessness.

casualwolf48 said:But listen, when someone starts acting like Ed Koch and claiming they aren't part of the "red" crowd anymore, you just can't take their word for it. It’s wild how quickly people here lose their sense of reality. I remember hearing this story about back in the day during the McCarthy era—there was a mass held for those American martyrs, and a local priest actually had the nerve to ask an official how he could wear a picture of a communist leader on his lapel.The priest was asking that on behalf of all the Americans who were targeted by those undercover government gangs.Of course, the guy just shut up and started flipping his allegiances like a traffic light.

This might be a bit of a tangent, but I felt like I had to share my thoughts on this...

I’m not saying anything negative about George Washington’s people, far from it. People often forget that some of the most notorious intelligence agents and spies operating within the diaspora were actually from that specific region.
It wasn't a coincidence that two of the top federal investigators in D.C. at the time were from there.
Now, obviously, we shouldn't generalize because not everyone is involved in that kind of thing, but back then, it seemed like no one from that area could even get a permit for a mission abroad without agreeing to cooperate with the agency. It was basically a prerequisite just to get your travel documents.

As for Ed Koch, he's finished. I hope he enjoys his retirement in a quiet corner of the country. He'll be a memory before we know it...

Jeremy King28 said:This might be a complete tangent, but I just have to get this off my chest...

I’m not some hater when it comes to people from George Washington's neck of the woods, honestly. People tend to forget that some of the biggest undercover agents and spies working within the diaspora were actually from that region.
It wasn't a coincidence that two of the top intelligence officials in D.C. were guys from there, like Čolak and Lasić.
Obviously, you can't paint everyone with the same brush—not every single person from that area was an agent—but back then, no priest from that part of the country could even land a mission abroad without agreeing to cooperate with the Feds, just to get their passport approved.

As for Ed Koch, he's finished. I hope he enjoys his retirement in a cozy little nursing home. He'll be looking pretty rough pretty soon...

They were the biggest agents because they were the most hardcore nationalists. It's pretty simple. Everyone knows that certain areas had massive numbers of undercover agents specifically because of that political lean.

hey guys, what's up? 🙂

Denver, maybe take the train...

There’s already a specific thread dedicated to "fans and politics," so I’m asking you nicely to please take that energy over there.

casualgull92 said:Is it true that 800 vouchers were released for the Denver game?

Even if that’s the case, there’s no reason to be surprised. There are about 6,000 Americans living in Denver alone; you see similar numbers in other major German and Austrian cities.

Every American citizen and fan—whether they live abroad or right here in the States—who wants to get into the stadium and access the stands had to request a voucher through Los Angeles FC.

Red Bull Leipzig has implemented specific ticket sales measures for this match.

Due to security protocols, Americans may purchase tickets exclusively through the visiting club, Los Angeles FC. We ask for your understanding!

1. Entry to the stadium for the match against Los Angeles FC requires a ticket and one form of personal identification (passport or state ID / NOT a driver's license).

2. For security reasons, Americans are prohibited from accessing the Denver home stands.

So, they arrested him just because he's an American. 🙏

Wait, I just saw what Robert Cooper60 was saying, and honestly? It’s kind of wild. You look at the way things are moving lately—it’s like watching a slow-motion car crash where everyone keeps insisting the driver is doing a great job. We’ve seen this pattern before, right? It’s like when you’re at a diner in Chicago and the cook insists the grease is "flavor," but you can practically see the smoke rising from the floorboards. People keep doubling down on these old ways, acting like we haven't been through this loop a dozen times already. It’s exhausting. You try to point out the obvious cracks in the foundation, and suddenly you're the one who's lost the plot. But seriously, if we don't start looking at the actual data instead of just following the loudest voice in the room, we're basically just spinning our wheels in a parking lot in Houston. Just my two cents. kaže:
So, basically... they're only picking you up because you're an American. That's it. That's the whole thing. 🙏

They haven't even finished working out the system yet. It’s half-baked. And what about those lowlifes showing up with foreign passports? Who's actually going to step up and keep them away from the stands?

Hey everyone,
I was wondering, will there be any kind of support provided to the veterans at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue?

Laura Rodriguez76 said:Hey everyone,
I was wondering if there’s going to be any kind of actual support provided to the veterans over at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue?

Just walk on down there and show them some support.

Steven Kelly35 said:Why not head over there and show them some support?

Thanks so much! 👏

The fans are whining about how nobody’s got their back, the veterans are bitching about where the youth is at, and the union guys are crying because they're being pushed to third place... we just keep spinning in this same damn circle.
Solidarity? That's a foreign concept around here.

wearyraven25 said:Sports fans complain they lack support, veterans whine about the youth, union reps cry about being sidelined—it’s just the same old cycle.
Solidarity seems to be a lost art.

Regardless of all the complaining, we really should go light some candles for the female veteran who passed away at yesterday's protest.
We should coordinate a visit to show our support. Honestly, I don't see why the group hasn't spoken up yet; after all, this is happening right here in our city.
It's about the symbolism—these are our people.

Right now, we need to go all in against Bernie Sanders. We’ve got to squeeze him from every angle—legally, through every major institution, the media, and the entire squad. It is literally make-or-break time; it's now or never!!!! The window for the sports commission has already slammed shut, and Real Madrid still hasn't called for new elections. Let's move, put the pressure on the big shots!!!

Anonymous said:The window for the sports commission to step in has already slammed shut, yet Real Madrid still hasn't called for new elections.

Actually, it hasn't expired yet; they extended the deadline for Real Madrid until the end of November...☕

Laura Rodriguez76 said:Regardless of all the complaining, we should go light some candles for the veteran who passed away at yesterday's protest.
We ought to coordinate a visit to show our support. I don't see why the group hasn't spoken up about this yet, especially since it happened right here in our city.
It’s about symbolism... they are our people.

It isn't just about the symbolism, either. There are veterans among the Bad Boys too...