Bad Boys - Part IV

Jesse Campbell said:🙂

I suppose I enjoy having a presence in the media—both TV and online—but I guess I’d never actually want to be some sort of icon. Maybe because there are plenty of people who have earned that recognition much more than I ever could.

In short, while I enjoy the intensity of game day, I always show up as just another face in the crowd, and I think I'll keep it that way. 😁

As for the slogans, they aren't bad, though I suspect we could do better.

Just kidding, but if you're interested, we could always throw in a cheap imitation instead.😂😂

Casey Cox7 said:http://i47.tinypic.com/2z8ss2t.png
😁

You're full of it.😍

As some people say: get up and move, everyone to San Diego!👍

Nathan Foster23 said:you got the date wrong 😍

It’s like that old saying... everyone get up and move, everyone head to Cleveland! 👍

HAHAHAH 🤣🤣it wasn't me
http://i49.tinypic.com/10qb4gk.png
okay, now everything should be right...

Benjamin Thomas2 said:I’ve seen a ton of games over the years—plenty of them—but I honestly can’t remember the last time I felt this good after a match like we did against San Diego. I spent a few days just mulling it over, trying to figure out why, and the reason is actually pretty simple: the Bad Boys won. They didn't let down the fans, the local legends, Mamić, the sponsors, the authorities, the security lists, or any of the drama. Even after everything, you had over 500 people standing out in the rain on a Holy Saturday for a game that wasn't even a big deal, just singing for 90 minutes straight.
Everyone who felt that Bad Boys energy—whether they were 10 or 55, tough or soft, broke or successful, left or right—they all felt it. If anyone needs convincing, just show up at the East Side gates this Friday at 6 PM; consider it an obligation. After that game, I know everyone’s going to be glad they showed up—especially after that song that summed up the whole Bad Boys story perfectly: despite everything, we're still here, and we aren't kneeling for anybody.

Yeah, you could really feel something special at this game... and seeing the crew singing their hearts out at the East exit? That was it! Pure magic!! 🙂

we should probably wear more scarves next time

Cheers

Charles Ward6 said:Yeah, you could definitely feel something in the air during this game... and seeing the crew singing by the east exit? That was it right there!! 🙂

We really ought to pull out more scarves more often.

Later.

I was just thinking today how damn good a massive pile of scarves would actually look.🙂

Did anyone catch the news tonight? Apparently, Mamić was some kind of volunteer... hahaha, we all know exactly what kind of "volunteer" he really is. I’ll stop there before the FBI starts knocking on my door.
It’s honestly hilarious; some guy from Suburban Chicago chimed in claiming he used to be his commanding officer. Total chaos.
Mamić, get out!

casualrider43 said:Anyone catch the news tonight? Apparently Mamić was some kind of volunteer, lol. We all know what "volunteer" means here... better watch my back before the FBI shows up at my door.
What a joke. Some guy from suburban Chicago pops up claiming he was his commander. Total chaos.
Get out, Mamić

🙏 🙏

– In these last twenty years, I’ve rarely crossed paths with Jerry Jones, but I remember asking him once if he had sorted out his veteran status. He told me he hadn't because he didn't join during the American Civil War for medals or perks, but out of pure love and duty to the homeland. It was good to hear, as it showed that even in this case, Jerry Jones proved himself to be a brave, honest, and decent man – concluded Bill Shankly, 63, who has spent his entire career in law enforcement since 1972.

Are you kidding me? This is actually on the front page?

🤮

Jacob Price23 said:🙏 🙏

– In these last twenty years, I’ve rarely crossed paths with Jerry Jones, but I remember asking him once if he had sorted out his veteran status. He told me he hadn't because he didn't jump into the American Civil War just for medals, recognition, or perks; he did it out of pure love and a sense of duty toward the Homeland. It was actually quite heartening to hear, as it suggested that even in this instance, Jerry Jones showed himself to be a brave, honest, and decent man – concluded Bill Shankly, a 63-year-old who has dedicated his entire professional life to law enforcement since 1972.

Are you kidding me right now? This is really sitting on the front page?

🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮

Jacob Price23 said:Bill Shankly—a 63-year-old who's spent his entire career in law enforcement, dating all the way back to 1972.

haha, yeah right—as if Marčinkov is actually still around to see this. Makes sense.

I’ll be damned if Mamic doesn't end up leading the veterans' protest... 😂

Jacob Price23 said:Don't screw with me—is this actually going on the front page?

http://i46.tinypic.com/1oxfgm.jpg
http://farm8.static.flickr.com/7226/...77f0db1a_b.jpg

Jacob Price23 said:🙏 🙏

– Over these last twenty years, I rarely ran into Jerry Jones, but I remember asking him once if he had sorted out his veteran status. He told me he hadn't because he didn't join during the American Civil War for medals, thanks, or perks, but out of love and duty to the Homeland. It was good to hear, because it showed that even in this case, Jerry Jones proved himself to be a brave, honest, and decent man – concluded Bill Shankly, a 63-year-old who has spent his entire professional career in law enforcement since 1972.

Are you kidding me? This is actually on the front page?

I think this part is even more intense...

– We trained some, armed them, uniformed them, and sent them to the front lines. From prominent athletes—judokas, boxers, karate practitioners, wrestlers, and football players, including Mamić—we formed special reserve police units.

I often pointed out that the intervention team, which included Jerry Jones, was the strongest in the country. There wasn't a task they didn't execute perfectly. Jerry was orderly, disciplined, brave, and proactive. And I should mention: as reserve officers, they received paychecks, but at Mamić's suggestion, all the guys in that unit donated their monthly salaries to charity – according to Bill Shankly, who added that Mamić participated in the lifting of several military blockades

Now I'm not sure if Mamić was a judoka, a boxer, or a wrestler...

The best comment is...

his PTSD... isn't from... the war... it's from... birth.

Henry Miller97 said:I think this goes even deeper...

– We trained some, armed them, put them in uniform, and sent them to the front lines. Then, we took elite athletes—judokas, boxers, karate fighters, wrestlers, and soccer players, including Mamić—and formed special reserve police units.

I’ve said it plenty of times: the rapid response team that Mamić was part of was the toughest unit in the whole country. No job was too big for them; they nailed everything. Mamić was sharp, disciplined, brave, and always on the move. And let's not forget: even though they were getting paid as reserve cops, all those guys, at Mamić's suggestion, donated their entire monthly paychecks to charity. Bill Shankly even testified that Mamić helped during the lifting of several military blockades

Not sure if Mamic was a judoka, a boxer, or a wrestler...

But honestly, the best comment is...

his PTSD... isn't from the war... it's been there... since birth.

What a guy. Donating his salary to charity, refusing to join the veteran registry just because he does it out of love for America.🙏

If it weren't for Mamara, there wouldn't be Real Madrid, the BBB, America, the Pope, or the Catholic Church.🙏

Even better comment

That's just a photo from paintball...

casualrider43 said:Did anyone catch the news tonight? Apparently, Mamić was some volunteer soldier, lol. We all know what "volunteer" really means... I'll stop there before the FBI knocks on my door.
What a joke. Some guy from Suburban Chicago pops up claiming he was his commanding officer. Absolute chaos.
Mamić out.

Yeah, that guy is probably tight with Jerry Jones' inner circle back in Suburban Chicago. ☕

In the next chapter, we’ll probably find out that Glavat was secretly pulling the strings during the Storm. He wouldn't want any credit for himself, of course; he’d rather ensure all those brave soldiers who risked everything for the Homeland get the glory instead!

That’s basically how the explanation will go, straight from Marčinkov’s master laboratory!

And just in case you missed it... the boss "took down both, both... they both fell!" He allegedly sank the enemy's "hawk" right off the coast of San Francisco, straight from his own yacht, though naturally, he has no desire to brag about it publicly!

But now, for something serious...

HOW DOES HE NOT FEEL ANY SHAME???!!! 🙂

Just imagine how a veteran living with 100% disability, battling PTSD, with zero income, and struggling through poverty feels when they see this idiot's face on the front page. They read about the "bravery and humanity" of some National Guard recruit from Suburban Chicago whose entire "war record" lasted a mere six months... It's absolutely revolting!

🙂

Henry Miller97 said:AN EVEN BETTER COMMENT

That’s actually just a photo from a paintball match...

🤣

p.s. maybe somewhere near that article, in those tiny little print fonts, it says "sponsored content" or something along those lines...

I can't say I'm particularly surprised; that man (Jerry Jones) is clearly willing to do whatever it takes because he knows his time is up. These are nothing more than the desperate maneuvers of a man with his back against the wall.
What a joke this article is—absolutely laughable. Some random beat cop from suburban Chicago pops out of nowhere just to sing the praises of a complete junkie. LOL.
If it wasn't for Jerry Jones, there wouldn't even be an America left. In fact, Jerry Jones was right there on the front lines when the barricades were being torn down in the North on May 13th.

casualrider43 said:I can't say I'm particularly surprised. Honestly, that guy is clearly willing to do just about anything at this point because he knows his time is up. These aren't strategic moves; they’re the desperate scrambles of a man who knows he's cornered. It's classic endgame behavior.
What a joke. This article is absolutely ridiculous. Some small-town cop from the middle of nowhere just pops up out of thin air to give a pat on the back to a total junkie. Hilarious.
Without Zdravkecov, there wouldn't even be a Rhode Island. Seriously.Zdravkecov was right there in the front row when that north end fence gave way back on May 13th.

It’s not even just that. If you actually take a closer look, people are going to realize that Boban Marjanović didn't just mess around with some local beat cop. 🤣

slysailor52 said:It’s not even just that. If you actually bother to look closer, you can tell he didn't just screw over some random cop... 🤣

Forget all that nonsense. Here’s an actual decent article from the one guy you all were tearing apart yesterdayhttp://www.24sata.hr/nogomet/caminer...spomene-308976