Forza ragazzi said:Who are you to deem what acting is appropriate and what isn't? Excuse me if I'm ignorant or whatever, but I support Inter in whatever way I like and if you don't like it, why would you care? I'm an interista regardless of your liking or not. My impression of you is that you act like you have some kind of supreme right to judge what is correct or not just because you are Italian.
You are saying you face milanisti every day, I wonder how you figure no one else does. I do. But maybe they don't count either? You are not making any sense, sorry fratello. Just because I'm not physically able to go to each and every match means I'm not a true interista?
Forza ragazzi said:I'm sorry, I don't understand this part. I don't recall having commented on this.
Adam said:Ok, I've been ignoring this thread but this is just hilarious at this point.. He hasn't said he's Italian, he hasn't even implied it. And he's right.
Adam said:Few, if any posters on this forum, have any credibility if they decide to call anyone a "fake" fan and describe themselves as "real fans. The "real" Italian fans might have a completely different opinion, and probably do. Note, he's not saying that's right only that it's ridiculous for someone to take the high horse when more or less all of us are in the same boat.
All I'm saying is that you have no right to deem who's a proper Interista unless you remove your Ronaldo avatar and move from the states. Surely we agree that if you did it would be hypocritical and fake wigga-behaviour?vitomins said:Adam...I have lost any respect I had left for you if you agree with this moron...
All I'm saying is that you have no right to deem who's a proper Interista unless you remove your Ronaldo avatar and move from the states. Surely we agree that if you did it would be hypocritical and fake wigga-behaviour?
I don't see the argument there unless you subscribe to the wigga-mentality.
My personal opinion on this is quite clear. I am a real Inter fan and the fact that I wasn't born in Italy or have the opportunity to live there won't change that fact. I really hate it when people think you are less of a fan just because you weren't born in that teams country, that's BS imho.
Not "each and every", just the really pathetic ones who acts like they live on curva nord and are hypocritical enough to go question other fans support; a debate starting with a lot of Inter-wiggas calling people who didn't hate Ibra fanboys and fake.
Newsflash: There's currently 105 people who didn't think it was such a big deal and only 33 "real" fans who thought it was. Out of those 137 people there's only a handful wigga enough to hunt down the fanboys - about half of them with Ronaldo as their favourite player or as a avatar.
It would be reasonable to assume that the silent majority, the 105 people who didn't see his leaving as a big deal, would find the argument of not hating Ibra = poor supporter as pathetic as I do and are equally amused by the irony of having a bunch of non-local, ultra-wannabe, playstation-fans telling them how they should or shouldn't support Inter.
The rabid minority = Inter-wiggas failing horribly at being "real fans". :joker::thumbsdo:
Yeah, but you wouldn't be so daft as to pick and chose who's a real fan with the basis of your own supporting background though, right? You do agree that some things differ in terms of emotional bias of a local fan and a foreign fan?
Like... why would you get angry about "traitors" when there's no real annoyance about it? If someone's rubbing it into your face daily or you're spending a lot of cash or whatever, then there's actual factors that will make you angry - but if you're just trying to absord the emotions and sentiments of the local fanbase... then it's like one of those japanese girls crying over Beckham going from Real to LA?
Wrong?
vitomins said:I have never came on here and pointed fingers saying who is a real fan and who is a fake fan like you have done.
vitomins said:All I have said is that I do not like and have no respect for people who hop from team to team following their favorite players. That is my opinion and I am entitled to it, but you preach your ideas as if they were fact.
vitomins said:Ronaldo was my favorite soccer player before he joined Inter...I followed Inter for about 5-6 years before he came here...Ronaldo is the reason why I always wanted to play harder and better in real life soccer and it was merely a coincidence that he joined my favorite team. To this day Ronaldo is still my favorite player even though I will never condone his actions towards this club. But I still remain here as an Inter fan almost 10 years after he has left...I have not become a Real Madrid fan like I am sure some Ronaldo followers did after he left.
vitomins said:My entire family was born in Italy, they just decided to move to the United States in order to make a better living...so do I rank in between an Italian fan and International fan on your idiotic scale of Fan Power because I have Italian blood?
No, I haven't. This is a legitimate debate, not the spanish inquisition.
How about this then, you said:
"Except if you came form being a Juventino or Milanista...yuck just the thought of switching to those teams makes me want to jump off a bridge!"
.. and I've openly admitted to switching to Inter when Toto joined.
So, what's worse, being a Ronaldo-fan or switching from Juventus..?
Stefan said:It depends from fan to fan. How do you know people here don't get taunted by their coworkers and people who know they are inter fans when they lose??
Stefan said:Also I am sorry but there's no way you can know how strong the emotional attachment is. Some foreign fans feel just as much for inter as the locals and some local italian fans feel less than the foreign fans.
I don't believe there's any way you can generalize and say a foreign fan is less emotionally involved it depends on the individual fan.
Quite clearly switching from juve is the worse of the two. If you supported juve it means you didn't condemn their cheating.
It's not the same as living in a atmosphere where everything evolves around it though.
There's a lot of people who are emotional about a lot of things for no reason and there's also different ways of being emotional (love vs hate etc), but my point is that some emotions you simply can't replicate without it having a deep impact on your everyday life.
Example: it's easier to get rejected on the internet but it's pretty damn though in real life.
Stefan said:Sorry but emotions is not as black and white as you try and paint it. It differs from person to person. a Guy who gets rejected on the internet can get hit just as bad as someone who gets rejected in real life.
Stefan said:Emotions and feelings are not rational so there is absolute no way you can say a foreign fan can't feel the same way as an italian inter fan.