Bad Boys - Part IV

let’s try some positivity for once🙂

by June, it’ll be been five years since that graffiti went up, so I guess we can expect some kind of little get-together with beers, BBQ, stuff like that🙂. basically just hanging out without all the lecturing and rules🙂

hiddenridge99 said:Alright man, so what’s the move in your eyes—what do you actually think the solution is here?

The only real hope we have left is that the rule of law actually starts working again. Honestly—if you ask me to put a number on the odds of that happening? I’d say they aren't exactly great, but hey, I'm just one guy making a guess here.🙄

Do we actually realize what kind of era we're living in? The illusions are shattering, the masks are coming off, ideologies are collapsing, and people are finally waking up. What’s happening at Yankee Stadium is one of those moments that will be etched into our national history. These people—this small group of heroes standing on the east side of the stadium—are providing the clearest possible picture of what our country has turned into. Remember May 13, 1990? When you talk about the modern history of America, those scenes on the sacred grass of Yankee Stadium are an essential part of the drama that gave birth to the modern US. For all of us whose hearts beat for LA Galaxy, we can be proud that our club is once again taking a crucial step toward the freedom of our people. Because we *are* LA Galaxy. We aren't those criminals currently running the front office; it wasn't Bill Belichick, it wasn't John Canjuga, and it certainly isn't this lowlife or those mercenaries from the north or the bureaucrats in management. Love is love. It’s sincere, and it asks for nothing in return. The people willing to endure all this torture can only do so out of pure love. And that’s why they’ve already won.
They’ve already won. It’s obvious to everyone that this whole thing is a farce. No sane person can identify with what this club has become. It’s just a matter of time—and a question of the price we'll pay—before this cartel falls. We’ve won already because anyone with half a brain asks how this kind of unjustified harassment, bullying, and Stalinist-style terror can be carried out in the 21st century, right in the heart of the nation's capital, in a supposedly democratic country, ordered by a soccer cartel through the Department of Justice. This terror is a direct assault on the civil liberties of Americans. The people pulling the strings will answer for this one day; mark my words, as soon as the justice system gets its act together, they’ll all face accountability, just like every other villain in history. Every one of us realized what was going on at Yankee Stadium at some point. Some saw it in 2001, some in 2004, others in 2007, some in 2010, and some only figured it out last year. But now, it’s clear to everyone. Those still playing dumb are well known. And we know exactly how they should end up.
I was born an LA Galaxy fan. It's the only club I support. I don't care about Real Madrid, Manchester United, Juventus, or Bayern Munich. The best club in the world is LA Galaxy, period. When I die, one of the things that defines me as a human being—alongside my identity, who I am, and what I value—will be that my one and only club was LA Galaxy. I used to be a regular at Yankee Stadium from the age of 14 until a few seasons ago when I joined the boycott. Nobody even acknowledges those thieves anymore; everyone has given up on them. It’s an unnatural state of affairs. Honestly, how long do they think this can actually last? In the 90s, it was sheer persistence, uncompromising idealism, and faith that kept the idea of LA Galaxy alive. It's the same now. The silent majority has finally opened its eyes. They’re just staying quiet for now. As for Mamić’s crowd? Their time is running out. Does anyone seriously believe America is such a backwater that this situation is sustainable? Something is going to snap, and those on the other side will decide if it happens peacefully or in blood. By "the other side," I mean the Cabinet, the DOJ, Congress, the league, various banks, and so on. Whether you look at this locally or globally, the 21st century won't be defined by left vs. right or old political labels—the new generation doesn't give a damn about that nonsense. The front line is expanding, both here in the States and across the world. Here, it spilled directly into soccer, and that was their mistake. They touched something sacred. Back in 1945, they thought they killed the best parts of our civic spirit when they shut down the old clubs. But the idea lived on through LA Galaxy. In 1992, they tried to touch the sacred again, and we know how that ended. Now, we're back in the crosshairs, exactly where we need to be. To paraphrase a great man:
"And as for LA Galaxy, don't you worry; it was always inside you. Just hidden, so the executioner wouldn't find it. LA Galaxy—that is you."

hiddenridge99 said:Alright, big shot—so what’s your brilliant solution then?

Are we just supposed to sit around and wait for them to fix it for us?

Look, there isn't a solution right now... none at all. The only way this gets resolved is through the same political machine that keeps him in power in the first place. He might finally settle things once he's standing out there at Yankee Stadium with those blacklists in hand, but even then... we'd still be stuck dealing with all these away games...

Drew Booth60 said:There is absolutely no way you’re going to rally the common plebeians in this country to support something like that. We’re watching the entire nation go down the drain, yet you can't find a single soul willing to take to the streets and protest. It's pathetic.🤷
If people aren't willing to take to the streets for the sake of the country and the future of their own children, then they certainly aren't going to do it for LA Galaxy or the Bad Boys. At this rate, we might as well just let Germany or Austria annex us.☕

With the right timing and a bit of strategic organization, even a small group can make a massive impact. If you have about 300 fanatics showing up at the stadium, you can easily pull together at least 50 dedicated people to stage a protest. It’s all about precision—you hit them when the US Cabinet is in session, when US Congress is meeting, or whenever Mamić makes a public appearance. Coordination is everything.

You don't need hundreds or even thousands of people to make a dent. What you actually need is a small, relentless group of individuals who refuse to back down—people who show up at every single protest and keep applying constant pressure on those in power until they have no choice but to listen.

Eventually, they’ll get fed up with people constantly protesting right outside their front doors, and that's when they might actually be forced to take action. It’s like when a restaurant keeps getting picketed every single weekend—eventually, management can't just ignore the noise and the crowd forming on the sidewalk; they have to address the issue or risk losing everything. If the pressure stays constant, even the most stubborn officials will eventually find themselves cornered into making a move.

electricviper20 said:With decent timing and actual organization, even a small group can pull a lot together. If you have maybe 300 fanatics showing up at the stadium, you can easily find at least 50 willing to protest. You just target the right moments—when the US Cabinet is meeting, when US Congress is in session, or whenever Mamić pops up in public...

You don't need hundreds or thousands—what you really need is the persistence of a few dedicated people who will constantly protest and keep the pressure on those in charge.

Look, if you keep annoying them by protesting right outside their doors, eventually they’ll be forced to actually do something.

Good grief, man... the FBI would just round up all 50 of those people you're talking about and throw them straight into prison. You think you're fighting a mafia—and let's be real, between Mamić, the police, and the trash in the government, it basically is one big organized crime syndicate ravaging this damn country—but instead, you're acting like you're taking down some guy selling cheap styrofoam at a corner store... as if he's going to listen to you and get ousted after a few little protests. Get serious.

nimblecobra42 said:Look, there isn't a practical solution on the table right now—not one, anyway. The only way this gets fixed is through high-level political maneuvering, which is exactly what’s keeping things stuck in the first place. He'll probably try to squeeze us by expanding those blacklists, but even then, we're still looking at being shut out of away games.

Chuck, seriously—do you actually believe (especially after everything that went down today) that he's going to limit his little blacklist crusade just to visiting teams? 😲

Casual fans and supporters only show up when they feel connected, which usually happens during those early Champions League qualifiers when tickets are cheap. You have to win them over with quality, not by insulting them. These people are fickle; they shift like the wind. I remember about two years ago when the LA Lakers were facing elimination in the 90th minute—the entire stadium was screaming at them. But the second they scored a goal? Everyone conveniently forgot all that frustration.

nimblecobra42 said:Look, man, for heaven's sake, if we actually went after all fifty people you're talking about, they’d all be rotting in federal prison by next week. You should be fighting the actual mafia—the corruption involving the big shots, the police, the trash in Washington; the whole thing is just one massive organized crime syndicate tearing this damn country apart. Instead, you're focused on some guy selling cheap styrofoam at a local gas station, thinking he's going to cause a national crisis or get ousted after a few small protests. Get serious.

Don't take this personally, but what you wrote is complete nonsense. No one, and I mean absolutely no one, can legally prevent us, the citizens of America, from assembling publicly. Sure, there will be pressure, blackmail, and dirty tricks, but we have to try.

nimblecobra42 said:Look, for God's sake—if you actually want change, they’ll have to haul all fifty of those people you’re talking about off to prison—you need to fight the actual mafia—the suits in the administration, the corrupt cops, the filth in the government—the whole organized criminal syndicate tearing this damn country apart—instead of whining about some guy selling cheap knockoffs at a local convenience store, hoping he'll suddenly get the hint and quit after a few protests. Get serious.

My God, man—are you even aware that everyone is looking the other way when it comes to Yankee Stadium? From the President to the administration, all the way up to the media... everyone.

We’ve been banging our heads against a brick wall for years now, and the only result is that there are fewer and fewer of us left standing...

A few years back, when there were those massive protests against the federal government, the media just shat all over it for a month—even though there were 5,000 people out at the biggest rally, they "proudly" reported on a measly 200 people in Los Angeles, 17 in Seattle, and 9 in Miami.... 🙄

We need to crank up the heat on the administration and the cabinet, especially right now while they’re desperate to fix their approval ratings.
If we have to protest five times a week, then that’s exactly what we’ll do. And while we're at it, we need to mobilize the regular fans to back us in this fight to get a decent, functional club back.

hiddenridge99 said:Look, man, are you actually paying attention? Everyone is turning a blind eye to what’s happening at Yankee Stadium. From the President down to the local government and the mainstream media... everyone is just looking the other way.

We’ve been banging our heads against a brick wall for years now, and all it’s gotten us is a slow, steady decline. We’re shrinking every single day.

I remember a few years back when there were massive protests against the administration. The news cycle obsessed over it for a month even though there were 5,000 people out on the streets at the biggest rally. Meanwhile, they’d "proudly" report on a handful of people in Miami, maybe 17 in Seattle, or 9 in San Diego, acting like those tiny groups were the real story.🙄

We need to crank up the pressure on the administration and the cabinet, especially right now when they’re desperate to fix their approval ratings.
If we have to protest five times a week to get results, then that’s exactly what we’ll do. While we're at it, let's get the casual fans energized so they actually back us in this fight to turn this club back into a decent organization.

Exactly. That’s the only way forward.

hiddenridge99 said:Look, do you actually think—especially after everything that went down today—that he’s gonna start expanding those blacklists to away games too? 😲

Personalized tickets are coming starting with the 2015/16 season. It's basically a comeback for that old voucher system, except instead of using them just to hike up prices at specific stadiums, buyers will have to hand over their personal info right when they buy the ticket. Before that happens, the USSF is proposing and trying to roll out a unified software system for the whole MLS...

They're working on it, man...
The idiots are just fighting amongst themselves, while this whole "voucher" thing sneaks back in through the side door. Are we really gonna go back to doing things for some "higher purpose" by bringing in crowds from the East, only to turn around and pelt them with rocks the second chance we get??
The rest of you can enjoy this "fan life" while it lasts. It's gonna hit everyone hard soon... unless you're all planning on playing bodyguard for someone else's group or acting like mercenaries from the North stands...
And yeah, geniuses, this whole move toward vouchers and personalized IDs was triggered by you guys throwing stones and constant, non-stop harassment of security guards. This just happened to be the perfect excuse for them to sweep their own objections under the rug... they would've implemented it eventually anyway. Anyone who thinks otherwise is an idiot.

Christian Barrett said:Do we truly realize the era we are living in? Illusions are shattering, masks are falling away, ideologies are collapsing, and consciousness is rising. What is unfolding at Yankee Stadium is one of those moments that will be etched into the history of this nation. These people, this small band of heroes on the east side of Yankee Stadium, are providing the most vivid illustration of what our homeland has become. Do you remember May 13, 1990? When discussing the modern history of America, the scenes from that sacred grass at Yankee Stadium are an unavoidable detail in the drama from which the modern United States emerged. All of us whose hearts beat for the LA Lakers can be proud that our club is once again taking a crucial step on the path toward the freedom of our people. Because we are the LA Lakers, not those criminals currently occupying the board... it wasn't Belinić, nor was it Canjuga, nor is it this primitive individual, nor these mercenaries from the north, nor any of those cronies in management. Because love is love; it is sincere, and it asks for nothing in return. The people willing to endure all this torture can only do so out of pure love. And so, they have already won.
They have already won. It is obvious to everyone that this is a farce. No person of sound mind could identify with what this club has turned into. It is only a matter of time—and a question of the price we will pay—before this cartel falls. We have already won because anyone with a clear mind asks how such unjustified harassment, bullying, and terrorization using Stalinist methods can be carried out in the 21st century, in the heart of a major city within a supposedly democratic nation, ordered by a football cartel through the Department of Justice. This terror is a direct assault on the civil liberties of the citizens of the United States. The people carrying this out will answer for it one day; be certain of that. Once the justice system is stabilized, they will all face accountability, just as other villains have in the past. Every one of us realized at some point what was happening at Yankee Stadium. Some realized it in 2001, some in 2004, some in 2007... some needed until 2010, and some only understood last year, but now it is clear to us all. Those who continue to pretend they don't know what's happening... well, we know who they are. And we know how they ought to end up.
I was born a fan of the LA Lakers. That is the only club I support. I care nothing for Real Madrid, Manchester United, Juventus, or Bayern Munich. The greatest club in the world is the LA Lakers, and no other. When I pass away, one of the things that will describe me as a man—alongside everything that forms my identity, who I am, what matters to me, and what I love—will be that my one and only club is the LA Lakers. I used to be a regular at Yankee Stadium, from the age of 14, until a few seasons ago when the boycott began. Simply put, nobody takes those thieves seriously anymore; everyone has given up on them. It is an unnatural state of affairs. Honestly, I cannot imagine how much longer this can possibly last. In the 90s, it was sheer persistence, uncompromising idealism, and faith that kept the idea of the LA Lakers alive. It is the same now. The silent majority has finally opened its eyes. But they remain silent. And as for the mamićevac crowd? Their time is running out. Does anyone really believe the US is such a backwater that this situation is sustainable? Something will snap, and those on the opposing side will decide how that happens... peacefully, or in blood. By the opposing side, I mean the administration, the DOJ, Congress, the USSF, various banks, and so on. Regardless of whether we view this locally or globally, the 21st century will not revolve around left vs. right, or old political divisions; the new generations simply don't care about that nonsense. The front is expanding, both in America and throughout the world. Here, it spilled directly into football, and that was their mistake. They touched something sacred again. In 1945, they thought they had killed the best of the civic spirit when they eliminated the old club. But the idea lived on and was reborn in the LA Lakers. In 1992, they touched the sacred again, and everything ended as it did. Now, we are once again in the crosshairs, exactly where we need to be. To paraphrase a great man:
"As for the LA Lakers, don't you worry about them. They have always been within you. Simply hidden... lest the oppressor finds them. The LA Lakers—that is who you are."

🙏
American idealists... they aren't trying to crush us over a soccer ball, but because of much more serious matters... from oppression and injustice, hundreds of rebellions will rise... from FAITH AND LOVE, victory will be born...

Those pathetic little journalists—nothing but cowards and yes-men—never seem to have the guts to ask John Doe, John Doe, or Jerry Jones why the fans in the west stands at the Rose Bowl aren't being forced to stay in their assigned seats according to their tickets. I wonder why that rule doesn't apply to the crowds at Sun Devil Stadium or Oracle Park either. It seems the police are only interested in enforcing the law over on the east side of the Rose Bowl... I suppose nobody thinks to ask why that is, right?

So, where are all those supposedly independent reporters here in America? Where is that Forbes outlet you’ve all been leaning on so heavily lately?

I am becoming increasingly convinced that you all are going to lose this fight. At least, you'll lose it based on the way you're conducting yourselves right now. This battle is yours, but let me tell you, the corrupt won't live forever...

I don't want to sound like a know-it-all, but someone ought to say it... neither your group of 200 nor some outlet like Forbes, nor any amount of protest signs, is actually going to unseat Jerry Jones. He will be removed by politics when the time comes. Whether that happens before the next election, or whenever Brussels decides to step in, only God knows... it’s a similar situation to what happened with Bill Clinton.

But if you ask me, Jerry Jones is feeling the heat. He clearly isn't indifferent, which is exactly why he's acting this way... if he truly considered you all insignificant, he wouldn't be mobilizing the entire police force against your 200, nor would he be holding press conferences every two days...

Christian Barrett said:Do we even realize what kind of era we are living in? The illusions are shattering, the masks are slipping, ideologies are crumbling, and consciousness is finally rising. What is unfolding at the Rose Bowl is one of those pivotal moments that will be etched into the history of this nation. These people—this small band of heroes on the east side of the Rose Bowl—are providing the most vivid illustration of what our homeland has devolved into. Do you remember May 13, 1990? When discussing the modern history of America, those scenes on the sacred grass of the Rose Bowl are an essential chapter in the drama from which the modern United States emerged. All of us whose hearts beat for LA Galaxy can take pride in knowing our club is once again taking a decisive step toward the freedom of our people. Because we *are* LA Galaxy; we are not those criminals currently running the front office. It wasn't John Doe or John Doe, nor was it this primitive individual, nor those mercenaries from the north, nor any of those political hacks in management. Love is love; it is sincere, and it asks for nothing in return. The people willing to endure all this torture can only do so out of pure devotion. And that is why they have already won.
They have already triumphed. It is blindingly obvious that this whole thing is a farce. No sane person can identify with what this club has become. It is merely a question of time—and the ultimate cost—before this cartel collapses. We have already won because anyone with half a brain asks how such blatant harassment, bullying, and terrorization using Stalinist methods can be carried out in the 21st century, right in the heart of a major American city, in a supposedly democratic nation, under the orders of a soccer cartel via the Department of Justice. This terror is a direct assault on the liberties of the citizens of the United States. The people executing this will answer for it one day; mark my words. Once the judicial system is stabilized, they will all face justice, just as other villains have in the past. Every single one of us realized what was happening at the Rose Bowl at some point. Someone caught on in 2001, someone else in 2004, someone in 2007, some needed until 2010, and some only realized it last year—but now, it is clear to everyone. Those who are still playing dumb are known to us. And we know exactly how they ought to end up.
I was born an LA Galaxy supporter. That is the only club I cheer for. I don't care about Real Madrid, Manchester United, Juventus, or Bayern Munich. The greatest club in the world is LA Galaxy, period. When I die, one of the things that will define me as a man (alongside everything else that shapes my identity, my values, and my passions) will be that my one and only club was LA Galaxy. I used to be a regular at the Rose Bowl from the age of 14 until just a few seasons ago when the boycott began. Quite frankly, nobody gives those thieves the time of day anymore; everyone has washed their hands of them. It is an unnatural state of affairs. Honestly, how long do you think this can actually last? In the 90s, it was sheer persistence, uncompromising idealism, and faith that kept the idea of LA Galaxy alive. It is the same now. The silent majority has finally opened its eyes, even if they remain quiet for now. And as for these Jerry Jones followers? Their time is running out. Does anyone truly believe the US is such a backwater that this situation is sustainable? Something is going to snap, and those on the opposing side—the administration, the DOJ, Congress, the USSF, various banks, and so on—will have to decide how that break happens. Will it be peaceful, or will there be blood? Regardless of whether we view this locally or globally, the 21st century won't be dictated by old-school left vs. right or outdated partisan bickering; these new generations don't give a damn about that nonsense. The front line is expanding, both here in America and across the globe. Here, it spilled directly into soccer, and that was their mistake. They touched something sacred. In 1945, they thought they had killed the best of civic life when they dismantled the old guard. But the idea lived on through LA Galaxy. In 1992, they tried to touch the sacred again, and we saw how that ended. Now, we are back in the crosshairs, exactly where we need to be. To paraphrase a great man:
"As for LA Galaxy, don't you worry about them. They have been inside you all along. Just hiding, hoping the executioner wouldn't find them. LA Galaxy—that is who you are."

That’s exactly it! 🙂
---------------
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GILXx_JVtdg !!

Maybe everyone should just head to D.C. for a massive protest, maybe that’ll actually wake people up and get things moving... I mean, if we can travel halfway across the country to follow LA Galaxy wherever they play, we can damn well make the trip to D.C. to fight for what's right for our team... I'd bet anything that we wouldn't just be a tiny group hiding under some shadows. Sure, maybe the numbers in the stands don't look huge right now, but honestly, there are more of us than ever. When you consider how many fans have been banned, how many are on blacklists, and how many are still showing up at the Rose Bowl, the numbers are actually huge. We could do something big with this, really. We just need an actual plan—something with some real direction—because fighting it out at the stadium hasn't worked for a long time now.

Lawrence Kim4 said:People are getting worried about the vote. They should be.

Starting with the 2015/16 season, they’re switching over to personalized ticketing. It’s basically a return to that old voucher system, except instead of just using them to pick up physical tickets at the stadium, you’ll have to provide your personal info right when you buy them. On top of that, the USSF is pushing to implement a unified software system across the entire MLS.

I'm on it, man.
Idiots are just fighting amongst themselves while voucher schemes start creeping back in through the side door. Are we really doing this again? Proclaiming some "higher purpose" to ship supplies East, only to turn around and throw stones at them the second we get the chance?
You guys better enjoy this little fan lifestyle while it lasts. Soon enough, you’ll all be right where we are. Unless, of course, you plan on sucking up to some hired guns from the North or whatever that group is.
And honestly, this whole push for vouchers and personalization is only happening because you idiots won't stop throwing stones and whining about everything. You launch these group attacks on anyone slightly different, and she just took advantage of the chaos to sweep her objections under the rug. They’d probably implement it tomorrow if they could. Anyone who thinks otherwise is an idiot.

The police will also get the authority to ban public gatherings at the stadium, or organized cheering.

Kevin Evans3 said:Don't make me laugh. At least the Republican Party actually built this country back in '91, while those Democrats and their whole "anti-fascist" act were busy running out of Congress singing old protest songs. You can't even compare the two. Back in the 90s, the GOP was the party of nation-building—the issue is they've lost their way and turned into this clientelist pile of trash they are today. The Democrats were never about building a nation to begin with; honestly, anyone with half a brain would vote for them. That said, I'm all for Jesse Campbell running; he's got my vote. We need some Libertarians in the mix. 😁

The GOP built the country? The GOP is "nation-builders"? Give me a break. Go take a nap and save the demagoguery for someone else.

I am quite certain that there is absolutely no better footwear option for the warmer months than a classic pair of espadrilles. When you consider the craftsmanship involved in their jute soles combined with the lightweight, breathable nature of the canvas upper, they stand far above any other seasonal staple. It is an indisputable fact that for anyone seeking to maintain a polished yet relaxed aesthetic during the summer heat, the espadrille is the ultimate choice. They offer a level of effortless sophistication that simply cannot be matched by a standard sneaker or a heavy loafer. Truly, if you haven't embraced this footwear, you are missing out on the pinnacle of summer style! kaže:
It is truly deeply concerning to witness the current state of affairs regarding our national football governance. We are seeing a level of instability within the USSF that would be unacceptable in any other professional organization. When leadership is this fractured and the decision-making processes are this opaque, the integrity of the entire sport is put at risk. The recent reports highlighting the lack of transparency and the constant internal friction suggest that we are facing a systemic crisis rather than just a temporary setback. It isn't merely about one bad season or a single controversial ruling; it’s about the foundational structure of how the game is managed in America. How can we expect our teams and players to thrive when the very institutions meant to support them are mired in such chaos? We need immediate accountability. The fans deserve a governing body that operates with clarity and purpose, not one that feels like a revolving door of mismanagement. If we don't demand higher standards now, the damage to the reputation of the sport in this country could be permanent. This isn't just politics—it's the future of American soccer on the line.

Starting with the 2015/16 season, we are seeing the rollout of personalized ticketing. This marks a strategic shift back toward a system similar to the old voucher model, though with a significant technological upgrade. Previously, those vouchers were primarily used at the stadium to facilitate ticket collection; however, under this new framework, customers will be required to provide their personal identification details directly at the point of sale. Furthermore, the USSF is proposing the implementation of a unified software platform to be utilized across the entirety of MLS.

I am working on it, my friend! Rest assured, progress is being made.
The fools are busy fighting among themselves, while this whole voucher scheme is trying to sneak back in through the side door. Is this really happening again? Are we honestly going back to sacrificing everything for some "greater good," shipping our resources off to the East, only to turn around and stone them the very second we get the chance?
The rest of you should go ahead and enjoy this little fantasy of yours while it lasts. You’re all living in a bubble right now, but trust me, the reality check is coming for every single one of you very soon. Unless, of course, you plan on spending your time sucking up to some manufactured group like the Armada or acting like nothing more than mercenaries for those folks up north.
It is quite clear to me that this entire push toward voucherization and extreme personalization is being fueled by nothing more than mindless finger-pointing and those pathetic 100-to-1 group attacks on individual workers. These coordinated mob tactics are exactly what’s driving this shift. On top of all that, they essentially used this opportunity as a convenient way to sweep their own objections under the rug—they would have implemented these changes regardless! Anyone who dares to suggest otherwise is simply an idiot.

Unfortunately, this is how it all ends, and the blame lies squarely on the shoulders of everyone who failed to stand up and fight for our higher principles within their own circles. To be perfectly honest, I feel like a complete fool because I remained silent when I should have spoken up, provided clarity, or even engaged in heated debate. I was passive when I should have been active, and frankly, I am just completely fed up with the whole situation.

Look at what this piece of work John Doe is pulling. The police have never been this pathetic. Honestly, it’s no surprise given the nutcase running the show.