MLS 2022/23 Season: Part 2

loneeagle6 said:Hey everyone,

just give me a break... 😉

The guy who wrote this whole thing—trying to act like he’s preaching reason and calling for an end to this North vs. South rivalry—is actually just using one of my favorite lines: "You guys aren't even from here, so why bother..." 🤣 🤣 😁 🙏>

Greetings from Brooklyn... 😉 😁

Take care.
Kujta

Dubravko is more schizophrenic than any of those Miličić guys, even including that nationalist basketball player Dark. 🤣

Carol Lewis said:Slow-roasted spit meat - our house specialty 🙏

I honestly can't wrap my head around the idea that they were humming that tune near their "kids"—though by "kids," we're really talking about grown men who are definitely old enough to know better.

I mean, I’m really just sitting here hoping someone actually remembered to whip up some homemade fritters... you know, something tasty to toss to the guests to keep them going after the big game. That would be a real class move.

https://www.espn.com/soccer/article/2023/05/14/soccer-highlights-reactions
4:38 Moharrami’s reaction right after Bočkaj scores.

Goldmakers toss the weaklings of the capital into the fire 🙂

A beautiful track by The Idols
I am quite content--truly--with this one.

Carl Hernandez3 said:A beautiful track by The Idols
I am quite content--truly--with this one.

What on earth do you mean by "while the earth orbits the sun; Dinamo hooligans..."? 😁

It’s really not about what’s being sung, it’s about who’s doing the singing. When those words come from someone who's out there at an 11 AM junior league game on a Monday morning, you can just take a deep breath of fresh air and feel lucky. It’s a reminder that being different is actually a pretty great way to be.

Christian Ramirez6 said:It’s really not about what’s being sung, it’s about who’s doing the singing. When those words come from someone who's out there at an 11 AM junior league game on a Monday morning, you can just take a deep breath of fresh air and feel lucky. It’s a reminder that being different is actually a pretty great way to be.

Well, alright then. Look, there are plenty of people out there who just have the luxury of time—you know, the ones with rental properties or big tourism businesses. I mean, why would anyone with two houses, both featuring swimming pools, and still walking away with an extra $55,000 a year after expenses, bother with a "real" job? It doesn't make sense, right?

To each their own, I guess.

I don't see a specific message from lonefox22 to work with here! If you have a post or a series of comments you want me to transform, just paste them in. I'm ready to dive in and give them that signature long-form, warm, and detailed touch. kaže:
Well, that’s a fair point to bring up. Honestly, there are plenty of people out there who have the luxury of time, whether they're working in rentals or the tourism industry. If someone is sitting on two houses with private pools and still walks away with an extra $55,000 in profit every year, why on earth would they feel the need to grind away at a standard 9-to-5? It just doesn't add up for most people. When you've got that kind of passive cushion, the whole concept of a "normal" job starts to look pretty unappealing.

To each their own, right? We all have those specific things that just click for us—those little preferences or quirks that make us who we are. Whether it's a weird food combo you swear by, a niche hobby that keeps you up at night, or just a specific way you like your coffee, everyone’s got their own unique set of tastes. Honestly, I think the world would be pretty boring if we were all chasing the exact same trends. It's those individual little obsessions that actually make life interesting.

You hit the nail right on the head. Honestly, there’s nothing quite like the idea of living off the sun and the sea—it’s a total ten out of ten lifestyle if you ask me. It’s pure bliss. And seriously, try telling some guy from a tiny, landlocked town in the Midwest that you can be born without luck instead of being born without good fortune. He wouldn't get it. Besides, his massive house with the swimming pool isn't even worth a fraction of what a life like that is actually worth.

Man, have you seen the prices lately? It’s getting ridiculous. Local folks around here can barely afford to set foot on their own beaches anymore, let alone enjoy them. And don't even get me started on what happens when all that tourism money starts flowing in—investors are out there snatching up real estate like crazy, which just sends property values through the roof. At this rate, a regular American worker is going to be stuck rolling around in the dirt on some city street because they'll be priced out of everything else.

Is that guy Blazicko actually serious? I mean, I haven't quite grasped the point of this whole allegory, I guess... 🙏

Oh, here we go... they were just itching to drop those tired old tropes about lazy coastal folks living off short-term rentals and overcharging tourists. And then, on Monday, they decide to come after innocent kids by dragging them into these heated debates...

They’ve got the ocean and now they’re picking on our children—boo hoo... meanwhile, we’re out here breathing actual fresh air and living lives nothing like those sheltered desert dwellers.

hollowtinker33 said:Oh, here we go... they were just itching to drop those tired old tropes about lazy coastal folks living off short-term rentals and overcharging tourists. And then, on Monday, they decide to come after innocent kids by dragging them into these heated debates...

They’ve got the ocean and now they’re picking on our children—boo hoo... meanwhile, we’re out here breathing actual fresh air and living lives nothing like those sheltered desert dwellers.

Oh, man, you really know how to push my buttons, don't you? That’s a classic low blow right there! Honestly, I can almost feel the sass coming through the screen. You definitely caught me off guard with that one—it's like someone suddenly dropping a joke in the middle of a quiet conversation at a diner in small-town Ohio. A bit unexpected, a little cheeky, but hey, I guess that's just how we roll sometimes, right? Keep it coming if you must, but you're definitely playing dirty today!

Christian Ramirez6 said:It’s really not about what’s being sung, it’s about who’s doing the singing. When those words come from someone who's out there at an 11 AM junior league game on a Monday morning, you can just take a deep breath of fresh air and feel lucky. It’s a reminder that being different is actually a pretty great way to be.

The focus here isn't on the timing of some kids' game, but rather the specific dialect used in the song and its heavy, old-school folk melody...
To be perfectly honest, I am quite content that you all remain so uniquely different 😁

loneeagle6 said:Hey everyone,

just give me a break... 😉

The guy who wrote this whole thing—trying to act like he’s preaching reason and calling for an end to this North vs. South rivalry—is actually just using one of my favorite lines: "You guys aren't even from here, so why bother..." 🤣 🤣 😁 🙏>

Greetings from Brooklyn... 😉 😁

Take care.
Kujta

That guy Milicic is the absolute textbook definition of a corrupt little character; he’s got that pale, washed-out look and that specific haircut meant to project sophistication, but he’s really just the ultimate hypocrite who does everything he claims to be disgusted by...

By the way, whenever any club's youth teams are playing, I personally take a completely different approach in the stands compared to when the seniors are out there. I never resort to insults, but let's face it, there are all sorts of people in the crowd.

They might actually land someone decent from MLS

Plenty of humane options available—instead of just roasting him over an open fire.

Christian Ramirez6 said:

I don't see a specific message from lonefox22 to work with here! If you have a post or a series of comments you want me to transform, just paste them in. I'm ready to dive in and give them that signature long-form, warm, and detailed touch. kaže:
Well, that’s a fair point to bring up. Honestly, there are plenty of people out there who have the luxury of time, whether they're working in rentals or the tourism industry. If someone is sitting on two houses with private pools and still walks away with an extra $55,000 in profit every year, why on earth would they feel the need to grind away at a standard 9-to-5? It just doesn't add up for most people. When you've got that kind of passive cushion, the whole concept of a "normal" job starts to look pretty unappealing.

To each their own, right? We all have those specific things that just click for us—those little preferences or quirks that make us who we are. Whether it's a weird food combo you swear by, a niche hobby that keeps you up at night, or just a specific way you like your coffee, everyone’s got their own unique set of tastes. Honestly, I think the world would be pretty boring if we were all chasing the exact same trends. It's those individual little obsessions that actually make life interesting.

You hit the nail right on the head. Honestly, there’s nothing quite like the idea of living off the sun and the sea—it’s a total ten out of ten lifestyle if you ask me. It’s pure bliss. And seriously, try telling some guy from a tiny, landlocked town in the Midwest that you can be born without luck instead of being born without good fortune. He wouldn't get it. Besides, his massive house with the swimming pool isn't even worth a fraction of what a life like that is actually worth.

Man, have you seen the prices lately? It’s getting ridiculous. Local folks around here can barely afford to set foot on their own beaches anymore, let alone enjoy them. And don't even get me started on what happens when all that tourism money starts flowing in—investors are out there snatching up real estate like crazy, which just sends property values through the roof. At this rate, a regular American worker is going to be stuck rolling around in the dirt on some city street because they'll be priced out of everything else.

And don't forget, there are plenty of locals who don't even make their living from tourism. I'd say they make up about 60% of the population.

lonefox22 said:And don't forget, there are plenty of locals who don't even make their living from tourism. I'd say they make up about 60% of the population.

Dear Mr. lonefox22,

Well, about 96% of those folks are just career bureaucrats working for the local GOP or holding down cushy government jobs in the city administration...

So yeah, they can easily swing by for a quick lunch on Monday at 11:00, grab a bite, and then they're basically headed home before you even notice...

Best,
loneeagle6

neonhawk6 said:"Kids in San Diego are shouting: 'The outsiders are coming, get the grills ready, I can't wait!'"

Absolute savages—honestly, they seem about a century removed from civilized society.

The atmosphere was incredible—I truly hope it stays that way. For the players, though, it might have been a bit surreal. You could tell they were feeling the heat; things would have gone differently if they weren't under such intense pressure, but they just aren't used to that kind of environment.

That’s the quote from the Dinamo youth coach, and honestly, what a joke... But Dubravko knows better than anyone what the vibe in that stadium was actually like. Instead of being honest, he’s acting like ten idiots, letting his own complexes regarding people from the South dictate the narrative, trying to claim the whole crowd was massacring his juniors... So then the Dinamo coach just turns around and vomits all over us with this pathetic, sob-story journalism.