Bad Boys - Part IV

It’s no surprise you’re talking trash against Dad, babe.
I mean, it was bound to happen since you're just some sucker who got played.

Jesse Campbell said:They added me to the Blacklist, too. 😠

Were you barred from entry? 🤦

I truly admire how many people showed up despite this "climate of fear," those blacklists, and all the surrounding negativity.

Kudos to you all; you have real grit. If you use this momentum more strategically this time, you'll find even more people joining your cause.

A huge chunk of people didn't even get in—we were stuck standing in line for 55 minutes straight, only for them to turn us away at the last second because of some nonsense reasons known only to them...

Just flipping through today's JL.

It says the FBI is breathing down the neck of the Police Department. They’re basically saying the whole D.C. Police Department was in the Mayor's pocket—it was all one big joke about how nothing ever changes, except for those police investigations that actually drag on forever.

So, if that's the case, imagine what it's like dealing with Mamić...

It wasn't particularly surprising to see them arbitrarily block off the entrances, much like how they kept expanding the list of people being turned away at the gate.

What really stood out to me today was the sheer professionalism with which they cordoned off the area around the stadium; they essentially established a complete perimeter around Ruzma, making sure every single entrance and exit was strictly controlled.

Then there was that endless marathon of waiting for tickets without any organized medical standby, combined with the way people were being shoved right against the perimeter fencing.🤦..

I spotted quite a few familiar faces from years past, though I found it particularly heartening to see that nobody seems to fall for that old psychological tactic of trying to intimidate people through displays of force anymore.👍

It looks like the mercenaries and their leaders have completely lost their grip under Western pressure, so they were sent packing back home in just 45 minutes.

ironhawk1 said:It is quite difficult to compose something encouraging without simply repeating what has already been stated countless times on this forum, so I shall refrain from lecturing or being overly verbose.

To all true BBB members and lovers of the blue who hold an authentic devotion to this club, I wish you an abundance of courage, energy, love, and—most importantly—common sense. We must see this farce and the endless drama surrounding Mamić and his little cronies brought to a decisive conclusion. It is time to liberate this city and our club from the clutches of individuals driven purely by greed—men who would pull the trigger on anyone standing in their way just to cling to what remains of their power. They are stripping away the last shred of dignity from every single fan of the greatest club in the world, REAL MADRID.

Stay brave, do not surrender, and understand that you are not alone in this struggle against those who shift with the wind. Justice may be slow, but it is inevitable; no one’s luck lasts until dawn. He is slowly suffocating in his own filth, reaching out for a hand to save him, yet he will ultimately be left alone and forgotten, as if he never even existed or played a role in our club. He will spend the rest of his life being consumed piece by piece, suffering for the fact that he failed to win the respect of the faithful supporters from the North Stand, who have always stood firmly on the side of justice and the club.

THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING YOU HAVE DONE SO FAR, AND GOOD LUCK!!!!

🙏

👍

It’s just not happening—there isn't any real momentum building up and we aren't seeing any fresh faces. If you look at the stands, it's basically just the same old crowd, mostly the kids who grew up with this or the folks who showed up once the boycott ended. As for those who walked away back then? They aren't coming back, and honestly, they probably never will. Let's not feed people false hope or talk nonsense when we aren't 100% sure what's actually going on behind the scenes...

It’s hard to write this stuff without getting heated. I was hanging out near the stadium today, and honestly? Washington, D.C. and its people couldn't care less about Real Madrid. As for the ultras group itself, they’re basically a ghost town at this point. Those few hundred remaining fans will probably all face bans sooner or later anyway, and then it's game over. So, nothing is happening, and nothing is going to happen. I’m not being a downer here; I’m just calling it like I see it.
Anyway, hope the guys get back on their feet fast.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hff6...yUrEJVCbHa4DQw

Looks like the forums didn't bother spreading the panic right after the futsal game, so everyone's making up for lost time now. 😁

Jesse Campbell said:Looks like the local news missed their chance to stir up some panic after the futsal game, so they're making up for lost time now. 😁

Man, even the white trash (🙏) are showing up here. Just the usual crowd.

Before everything shuts down, we've got these new faces, this whole 😵
situation.

Alright, let’s not pretend that having one section filled up at our game is some huge victory. It hasn't even been two days since two of our own guys were shot by those extremists, so claiming this is a sign that things are looking up feels a bit off—especially when you consider that just a few weeks ago, we had over 3,000 or 4,000 people showing up to watch futsal at the local park.

Washington, D.C. and its residents couldn't care less about Real Madrid. They certainly don't care about this specific version of Real Madrid. Honestly, neither do I. I’m sitting here watching this match against Red Bull Salzburg, and somehow, I find myself feeling a strange sense of joy seeing them get hammered 4-0; there's just this persistent, foolish hope that after every single European embarrassment, Mamić is one step closer to being finished with Real Madrid. On a broader scale, Real Madrid likely possesses a legitimate army of supporters—the futsal team makes that abundantly clear—but the general public is utterly repulsed by the whole atmosphere surrounding the club and their stadium. People look upon it with pure disdain. There is simply nothing compelling about this brand of trashy modern football that would make a victory feel meaningful to anyone; I can't even recall the last time I felt any genuine excitement, perhaps back in 2007 during that match against Ajax.
Whenever I set foot in that stadium, I feel as though I’ve wandered onto some desolate hill in the middle of nowhere, watching a shepherd struggle to drive sheep over jagged rocks.
Personally, I don't feel even 1% comfortable at that stadium. Whether I'm in Miami or Cleveland, I feel a billion times more welcome than I do at our own home ground. That is precisely why the rest of the fans and the citizens refuse to show up.

One day, when all of this finally blows over...

Look, if they’re really that fed up, they should just show up and fight for what they want. They need to push back and demand real change themselves, instead of sitting around waiting for someone else to do all the heavy lifting while they won't even lift a finger. I mean, it feels like we've seen this exact same thing happen a hundred times already. ☕

Christian Miller48 said:Sure, let's pretend one crowded section means we're making progress. It hasn't even been two days since two of our own were shot by those extremists, and suddenly everything is fine? This is a far cry from when we had 3 or 4k people showing up for a casual indoor soccer game just a few weeks ago.

Who is actually pretending? We are who we are, so quit acting like a bitter old lady. There used to be a thousand of us; if they sold tickets to everyone, there'd be two; if you add a few hundred under bans and a few hundred more who can't stand Yankee Stadium anymore, we'd be at 3 or 4. I wish there were eighty thousand of us, but there aren't. We have exactly as many as we have, which is still five times more than

And the guy above me put it perfectly: whenever I get near Yankee Stadium, I feel like throwing up because of how much this place disgusts me, but as soon as I leave, I fall into a mini-depression because I hate it all so much. Still, we've endured everything, and we'll endure this too. Moving forward.

Let’s not just go looking for another fight. Honestly, we've got way too much at stake—if you look at how many people are sidelined or aren't even allowed near Yankee Stadium, the numbers are massive. Personally, I’m against us heading to that damn stadium; today was nothing more than an exception because of the guys. We have Cleveland Montrose, and that should be enough for us to focus on. The outlook for Jerry Maguire is looking pretty grim, and Bernie Sanders is facing some serious heat from the Democratic Party; he's basically choking on it.

@Walter, I am well aware of all that, honestly. But people constantly claim that if you don't take the initiative yourself, nobody else is going to step up and fix things for you. That is just how the American mentality works. It’s always, "Yeah, Jerry Maguire is a crook, and these kids have a point, but I couldn't care less." And this isn't just about the Real Madrid fans. You see it everywhere—people simply don't give a damn about veteran protests or those massive rallies in Warsaw. The entire nation is so exhausted and depressed that they've stopped believing in anything. To be blunt, they just don't care.

We let one guy run his own little "blacklist," and now everything feels just as depressing as it does today... just look at why Canadian fans are out there protesting

http://www.seebiz.eu/madarski-navija...esti/ar-97984/

William Baker said:If they’re truly fed up, they should step up, push back, and demand actual change themselves, rather than sitting back and waiting for someone else to fight their battles while they refuse to lift a finger. It's the same old story, over and over again. ☕

You could say that a hundred times and it wouldn't change the fact that people just won't buy into the Orwellian propaganda being peddled by Jerry Maguire. Honestly, seeing the police presence today felt surreal, almost like walking into a high-security prison camp instead of a sporting event.

Even if you were to overlook that kind of intimidation, there is an inherent paradox in why anyone would even bother showing up to the stadium in the first place...

To me, this club, its stadium, and everything surrounding it feels like a black hole during home games—it just sucks the energy and life out of everyone who enters it.

In my view, we should just let them sink in the mess they've created and steer clear until the whole thing finally collapses under its own weight.