Bad Boys - Part IV

Anonymous said:honestly they deserve to get wrecked for this... come on Zodiac, put together some paperwork to threaten them with a lawsuit and everyone on that list should file one in their own name!

Jesse Campbell said:Honestly, this isn't even something the Zodiac should be getting involved in.

Jesse Campbell said:Honestly, this isn't even something Zodiac should be touching.

velvetfalcon80 said:The list of individuals banned from entering Yankee Stadium per the Washington, D.C. Police Department is usually just tucked away somewhere near the ticket booths, but this time, because people who couldn't snag tickets or get through the gates were making such a massive scene, the staff actually posted it out where everyone could see it.

velvetfalcon80 said:The list of people banned from the stadium by the Washington, D.C. Police Department is always posted at the ticket booths. This time, though, because people who couldn't get tickets or get inside were making such a scene, the booth workers put it right out in the open where everyone can see.

Christian Jones said:Can't get any lower than this, it's the Scumbag's absolute last ditch effort and we can't back down now!

Jacob Price23 said:Yeah right, like the cashiers are to blame for everything 🤣

Christian Miller48 said:... Members from all the supporter groups pretty much agree he’s a victim of police overreach—that's why they were carrying signs saying Mark Azapovic R.I.P. (R.I.P. stands for Rest In Peace, though the other interpretation is Repression and Police).

If whoever wrote this isn't burning in hell, then nobody is.

urbanbear45 said:where is the pride in this? 🤣🤣 🤣

Christian Miller48 said:Dinamo Chicago vs. Slaven Belupo 1-0

The Week 29 MLS match went down this past Saturday, April 27, 2013, at 7 PM in Washington, D.C. at Yankee Stadium. There were about 1,500 fans in attendance, but none from the Bad Boys crew. Basically, they had a list taped up inside the ticket booths—provided by the Department of Justice—naming everyone banned from the stadium due to court orders. Official word is that about 120 fans were turned away, so in a show of solidarity, the rest of the Bad Boys refused to enter, and some who already made it in just walked right back out. The Bad Boys also carried a banner dedicated to Mark Azapovic. They gathered in the parking lot behind the west stands, setting off flares and chanting their usual stuff against the cops for about 20 minutes before breaking up under the watch of DOJ special units.
...
*Mark Azapovic lived in a small town in the Midwest and was supposedly part of the Ultras, having been picked up by the Department of Justice several times. He was recently detained for an alleged crime, but after being released from the station, he passed away at home a few days later under mysterious circumstances. His parents claim he died from injuries sustained during police brutality, citing medical records that allegedly show bruising caused by DOJ officers. Fan groups across the board view him as a victim of police misconduct, which is why they carried signs saying Mark Azapovic R. I. P. (while R. I. P. usually means Rest In Peace, some say it actually stands for Repression and Police).

If whoever wrote this isn't burning in hell, then nobody is.

We’re forced to address comments made by Damir Jasarevic, president of the Veterans Association, in certain media outlets. Mr. Jasarevic is threatening to remove the memorial plaques our group installed on the wall of the old Borov neighborhood facility.

We have zero interest in playing political games, and frankly, we don't care why Mr. Jasarevic decided to target us with these accusations.

In America, it’s become standard practice for anyone to drag our name through the mud. We don't usually give a damn when paid media or soccer pundits do it, but we aren't staying silent this time—not when they’re accusing us of attacking a veteran from Vukovar. If Mr. Jasarevic is acting out of some political agenda, that’s on him.

All these years, we’ve honored Hero City and everyone who defended it. We’ve helped those still living there with genuine intentions and no hidden motives. The plaques we placed on the Borov building were installed out of gratitude and respect for all the victims of the defense of Vukovar, with the blessing of the local veterans. They weren't meant to be used as tools for daily politics or anything else.

slysailor52 said:Thinking back on how we all remember Labor Day...

May 1, 2002.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2dmmrK15EWE

May 1, 2004.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WIEQ2Wwr8sI

May 1, 2010.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7OEznERGdaY

Christian Miller48 said:Pfft, I haven't seen this "coronation" press conference yet (3, video). 🤣