Bad Boys - Part IV

Jesse Campbell said:They just made another massive blunder. If they had even a shred of common sense, they’d just hand him his $3.25 penalties and be done with it...

And honestly—it looks like you aren't exactly a rocket scientist either if you actually thought the USSF was going to axe him. 🙄

Oh yeah—tell me then, when is he actually leaving and who is even going to pull the trigger? 😁
Mukte, you're a cool guy, but I am totally lost on what you mean here 😉

Scott Gonzalez said:I mean, you have no idea how much I want this crowd to just clear out so we can get Dinamo back, but man, this is honestly getting ridiculous at this point...

But what other legal route hasn't been tried yet? 🤷

And if anyone tries anything illegal, the group will basically be labeled a terrorist organization and shut down within hours... things aren't like they were twenty years ago; you can't just go lighting fires at the local stadium anymore...

Anthony Barrett37 said:I mean, what other legal routes haven't they tried yet? 🤷

If anyone even thinks about going rogue, the whole group gets slapped with a terrorist label and shut down within hours... things aren't like they were twenty years ago—you can't just go lighting fires at the local stadium anymore...

Man, much respect to the guys out there fighting the good fight and refusing to back down—but it’s not just about the MLS swamp, it’s the entire system! I don't think there's much room for movement here, though maybe if the EU actually cuts off the funding, everything might just collapse on its own...
Actually, it doesn't even matter—this was aimed straight at Mukte sretno 😁
Good luck in that battle! 😉

Anthony Barrett37 said:I noticed that too. It’s honestly disgusting...

It’s just terrible how much a damn disease can destroy a person. Out of all the Dinamo coaches over the last decade, he was probably one of the most likable, maybe besides Soldo, but regardless of any of that, I just want the guy to pull through and survive.

The number of bans is absolutely staggering

It’s actually commendable that even when people spend a fortune traveling for away games, they still find a way to chip in for the group. This time around, during the trip to St. Louis, the group decided to donate everything they raised to an American veteran. Bravo. 👍

https://fbcdn-sphotos-g-a.akamaihd.n...20465398_n.jpg

out here in Knin today.

That's how Bayern Munich operates

'I AM ULI HOENESS AND I WANT TO REPORT A SECRET ACCOUNT IN SWITZERLAND...' The Bayern boss admitted to tax evasion

The fans will force him out
Bayern acted fast to try and save the club's reputation. Just one day after the scandal broke, they announced they snatched Marija Götzea from their main rivals, Borussia Dortmund, for 37 million euros. While the courts decide his civil penalties, Hoeness might end up paying the price for this tax evasion to his own supporters. More and more people feel he has tarnished the club's image and are demanding his resignation, which won't be hard to pull off. Essentially, Bayern is among those elite clubs that run under the "one member, one vote" rule. In plain English, the fans actually own the club. There are about 150,000 of them who elect the general assembly, which then selects the board. The assembly is the highest authority, and every adult member holds voting rights. If just 10 percent of the fans demand it, the club has to call an extraordinary general meeting, where they can vote to remove Hoeness.

Henry Miller97 said:This is how Bayern Munich handles things

'I AM ULI HOENESS AND I WANT TO REPORT MY OWN SECRET SWISS ACCOUNT...' Bayern boss admits to tax evasion

The fans might actually force him out
Bayern moved fast to try and save face. Just one day after the scandal broke, they announced they snatched Marija Götzea away from their big rivals, Borussia Dortmund, for 37 million euros. And while the courts will decide his actual fines, Hoeness might end up paying his debt to society by answering to his own supporters. A lot of people feel he's totally tarnished the club's reputation and are calling for him to be replaced, which wouldn't be hard to pull off. See, Bayern is one of those elite clubs that operates on the "one member, one vote" principle. Basically, the fans actually own the club. There are about 150,000 of them, and they elect the general assembly, which then picks the board. The assembly is the top authority, and every adult member gets a say. If just 10 percent of the fans demand it, the club has to call an emergency meeting where they can vote to oust Hoeness.

Man, stop talking nonsense. Hoeness is a legend, and any true Bayern fan is going to stand by him...

🤮 🤮

Honestly, I feel kind of sick just thinking about yesterday's whole scene, especially after seeing the lineup of people standing there... you had the head inspector, then there was this son of some local "entrepreneur," the mayor, and a handful of other guys who suddenly decided they were high-society elites overnight, even though until yesterday they were basically nobodies, and honestly, nobody even has a clue where their money actually came from.

That was honestly pretty gross... but hey, I guess I owe the guys from the hometown crew a huge thanks for the burgers and sodas before the game started...

Brandon Anderson34 said:And here I am, finally starting to feel like a wealthy man😁did you buy it?

I did! 😁

Gary Martinez80 said:http://www.nytimes.com/news/rimac-automotive-updates.html

🤮🤮

"Article 9 of the Yankees' bylaws states the club remains politically and religiously neutral. Any form of discrimination against countries, individuals, or groups based on race, religion, gender, language, political affiliation, or anything else is strictly prohibited and serves as grounds for suspension from the club."

☕

Gary Martinez80 said:🤮🤮

Honestly, looking at that crowd yesterday just made me sick to my stomach. I saw everyone standing there—from the chief inspector all the way down to some kid in El Paso, the son of a local "businessman," the mayor, and a handful of other guys who suddenly decided they were "distinguished citizens" overnight, despite being nobodies until recently; frankly, nobody even knows where their money actually comes from.

Sports Illustrated?

I mean, I think it’s some kind of tax thing or something like that, I guess.

Looking at this photo from El Paso, I can't help but think about that little transparent sticker featuring Gotovina. What’s the deal with that? Honestly, I feel like he should be at every single game, alongside those few main guys, and don't even get me started on the vibe in El Paso...

cosmictinker46 said:Stop talking nonsense. Hoeneß is God. Any real fan of the Yankees will stand by him...

Every major news outlet covered this. So don't talk like that. He could be Mother Theresa for all I care, but if the fans decide he’s out, then it’s goodbye Hoeneß.

slylynx3 said:One guy is fighting for his life while this one is busy questioning him about Mandzukic.

It’s obvious the man is weak. He’s lost weight, he’s slowly regaining strength, and now you think he’d actually want to sit down for an interview to detail every single aspect of his illness?

Thank God Kuzey is modest and decent. He focused on recovering in peace and decided that airing the specifics of his health isn't a matter of public interest. He showed class by thanking the Bad Boys for their support. That’s what a real man does.

I don't see anything strange about this interview, let alone "disgusting" as someone claimed...

http://www.dalmacijanews.com/Portals...o18-230413.jpg

Hope it’s not too bad that I didn't blur out the faces, though if the mods decide to scrap this post because of it... well, whatever...

Bad Boys and the Yankees

☕ 😁

electricstag9 said:Bad Boys and the local soccer fans

☕ 😁

I mean, I could only listen for about thirty seconds before I actually felt nauseous.. 🙂