CONCACAF related

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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby surnami on 07 Sep 2008, 20:01

BAH!!!!
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 07 Sep 2008, 20:06

Well, Canada and Surinam and haity look to the door. Same for Cuba.
Guatemala will battle T&T for the last spot. WE did great yesterday getting a point in xtra time.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Aircalzinho Paulista on 07 Sep 2008, 20:06

3-0!
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 07 Sep 2008, 20:12

1-1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 07 Sep 2008, 20:28

Canada is pretty much done

this is the message I wrote to Falc on another thread yesterday.

Canada vs Honduras

Canada started the game like gang-busters. Took a 1-0 lead in the first few minutes. Then had a chance to make it 2-0 but hit the post (FFS). But just like Italy today, they had an injury (Tomazs Radzinski) and once the substitution was made, they play like crap. Actually now, they didn't play like crap. They just stopped playing altogether. The rest of the game was ALL Honduras. Hounduras FLAT OUT deserved to win based on the play from the 20th minute onwards. Simply out, Canada stopped playing. Only Honduras touched the ball.

When Honduras went ahead the guy doing colour commentary (who's an ex Canadian International who's played in the EPL) said that as far as he's concerned Canada is done. He was genuinely upset. 2 home games and only 1 point against fellow minnows of the group was simply not good enough. He said that he's played in WCQ'fiers in CONCACAF and as far as he's concerned, Guatemala, Honduras, & Mexico are the most difficult places to get points. He flat out said that CANADA'S WC IS OVER.

4 games remaining and 3 of which are on the road. I too think it's over. Canada is suffering from second half meltdowns that are costing them hard. For a modest team like Canada, it's simply not doable. To me this group was always going to be: 1) Mexico 2) winner of Canada vs Honduras. Jamaica never stood a chance.

Even after 2 games the standing reflect the correct level of the group 1) Mexico 2) Honduras
3) Canada 4) Jamaica

It will end this way.

This team isn't half bad and in my heart I know that they are good for the 0.5 spot but their lack of killer instict is ruining them (twice now they've held leads going into the 2nd Half and messed up)

ps: that Interista di MERDA David Suazo is a diving cunt that deserves to get shot. I swear I hate all Inter players. Even on NT duty I felt like spitting on the TV.

ps: the game was played in Montreal and in the last 2 or 3 years Canada are actually getting supporters out to the games. Actually in yesterdays game in a stadium that sat about 13K it was probably 50/50. I didn't even know there were about 7,000 Hondurans living in Montreal. There was even a little incident before the game with fans pushing each other and had to be seperated.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 08 Sep 2008, 02:37

He plays for Benfica now.

If Guatemala makes it to the next round, the USA could be left out. They will have to visit 4 Central American countries and Mexico. That guarantees that at least 2 Central American teams will be in the top 4. The USA loooks weak this time around.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 08 Sep 2008, 21:09

yeah he's on loan.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 08 Sep 2008, 21:10

why you dislike him, cause he's black?
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 08 Sep 2008, 21:15

'cause he's blue & black...
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 08 Sep 2008, 21:17

speak da truth, baby Hitler!!
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 08 Sep 2008, 21:23

if I did, you wouldn't like what I would have to say...
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 08 Sep 2008, 21:30

I could care less, it is afterall, you that has live with yourself.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 08 Sep 2008, 21:38

my conscious is clean.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 08 Sep 2008, 21:57

clean as pinesol.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 08 Sep 2008, 22:09

don't you mean, Mr Clean ?

hey, check out my new avatar :type
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 08 Sep 2008, 22:29

you should have gotten the Pinesol one.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Falc on 09 Sep 2008, 00:33

Hey, Opalo, quit trying to play the race card.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 09 Sep 2008, 00:34

LMAO @ Opalo

huahahahahaha
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 09 Sep 2008, 21:33

yeah, Sarah Falca Lynn, kill any moose today, or charm any snakes?
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 10 Sep 2008, 22:48

Mexico makes it 2-0 with about 10-15 remaining. Canada's WCQ is all but over. No biggie.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Aircalzinho Paulista on 10 Sep 2008, 23:03

Adios Cuauhtemoc Blanco....
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Falc on 11 Sep 2008, 00:09

What happened to Blanco? He is hated among DC United supporters. I think that is the case pretty much around the MLS with the exception of Chicago.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 11 Sep 2008, 00:30

he announced before the game that this was his last International.

Sven put him on for the last 10 minutes.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 11 Sep 2008, 00:53

Make that the last 2 minutes and 4 minutes of X-time.

Good riddance. He was a shit stirrer and a trouble maker. He made good for a boy from the slums of Mexico City and an Amerika upbringing.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Aircalzinho Paulista on 11 Sep 2008, 03:32

I never liked Temo as a player and he was a shit stirrer but he did have a long career with el Tri.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Aircalzinho Paulista on 26 Sep 2008, 11:44

http://www.goal.com/es-la/infopage.aspx ... oid=882104

here is a video of a 9 year old from Guadalajara who Milan are interested in.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 26 Sep 2008, 17:41

I hear he's in Italy now.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Aircalzinho Paulista on 26 Sep 2008, 18:24

You ever been to Guadalajara?
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 26 Sep 2008, 18:25

Many times. My boy's uncle teaches at El Tec de Ciudad Guzman.

Going there soon?
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Aircalzinho Paulista on 26 Sep 2008, 18:42

Not yet, but in the next couple months. I've only been there once (a year ago). I'm actually in Queretaro right now.. Don't know if you've ever been here, great city, great night life.. fine women.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 26 Sep 2008, 18:53

I was there in '86 but I did not get game tix. I was there in '88. It's a beutiful city. YOu can catch a game there this weekend. Gallos Blancos plays there. Primera A. You will see lots of good players.
Get plenty of pussy dude.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 19 Nov 2008, 23:04

WCQ'fiers Final Hex

USA, Trinidad & Tobago, Honduras, Mexico, Costa Rica, El Salvador
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 22 Nov 2008, 21:21

North, Central America and Caribbean final-round schedule

Wednesday 11 February
Costa Rica-Honduras
El Salvador-Trinidad and Tobago
USA-Mexico

Saturday 28 March
Mexico-Costa Rica
Trinidad and Tobago-Honduras
El Salvador-USA

Wednesday 1 April
Costa Rica-El Salvador
USA-Trinidad and Tobago
Honduras-Mexico

Wednesday 3 June
Costa Rica vs. USA

Saturday 6 June
Trinidad and Tobago-Costa Rica
El Salvador-Mexico
USA-Honduras

Wednesday 10 June
Mexico-Trinidad and Tobago
Honduras-El Salvador

Wednesday 12 August
Honduras-Costa Rica
Trinidad and Tobago-El Salvador
Mexico-USA

Saturday 5 September
Costa Rica-Mexico
Honduras-Trinidad and Tobago
USA-El Salvador

Wednesday 9 September
El Salvador-Costa Rica
Trinidad and Tobago-USA
Mexico-Honduras

Saturday 10 October (*)
Costa Rica-Trinidad and Tobago
Mexico-El Salvador
Honduras-USA

Wednesday 14 October (*)
USA-Costa Rica
Trinidad and Tobago-Mexico
El Salvador-Honduras

(*) simultaneous kick-off

The top three finishers from the final 'hexagonal' round will qualify automatically for South Africa 2010 as the region's representatives, while the fourth-place team will contest an intercontinental play-off with the fifth-place finisher from the South American Zone over two legs. The winner will also go to South Africa.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 23 Nov 2008, 00:16

White extremists lash out over election of first black president
The Ku Klux Klan is emerging from decades of disorganization and obscurity, and the turnaround is acutely evident -- more than 200 hate-related incidents have been reported since the Nov. 4 election.
By Howard Witt

5:30 PM PST, November 22, 2008

Reporting from Bogalusa, La. — Barely three weeks after Americans elected their first black president amid a wave of interracial good feeling, a spasm of noose hangings, racist graffiti, vandalism and death threats is convulsing dozens of towns across the country as white extremists lash out at the new political order.

More than 200 hate-related incidents, including cross burnings, assassination betting pools and effigies of President-elect Barack Obama, have been reported so far, according to law enforcement authorities and the Southern Poverty Law Center, which monitors hate groups. Racist websites, meanwhile, have been boasting that their servers are crashing under the weight of an exponential increase in page views.

Even more ominously, America's most potent symbol of racial hatred, the Ku Klux Klan, has begun to reassert itself, emerging from decades of disorganization and obscurity in a spate of recent violence.

Nearly two weeks ago, the leader of a cell based in this backwoods town -- once known as the Klan capital of the nation -- was charged with second-degree murder for allegedly shooting to death an aspiring member who tried to back out of an initiation ceremony.

Late last month, two alleged skinheads with ties to a notoriously violent Klan chapter in Kentucky were charged in a bizarre plot to kill 88 black students and then decapitate an additional 14 students -- and then assassinate Obama by shooting him from a speeding car while wearing white tuxedos and top hats.

"We've seen everything from cross burnings on lawns of interracial couples to effigies of Obama hanging from nooses to unpleasant exchanges in schoolyards," said Mark Potok, director of the Intelligence Project at the Southern Poverty Law Center, based in Montgomery, Ala. "I think we're in a worrying situation right now, a perfect storm of conditions coming together that could easily favor the continued growth of these groups."

Among the factors experts say are contributing to white supremacist anxieties: the rapidly worsening economic crisis; demographic trends indicating that whites will cease to compose a majority of Americans within a generation; and the impending arrival of a black family in the White House.

The FBI is investigating the recent Klan-related incidents to determine the extent of any possible conspiracies. And the Secret Service is monitoring the apparent sudden surge in hate incidents "to try to stay ahead of any emerging threats," according to spokesman Darrin Blackford.

Even some white supremacist leaders who describe themselves as moderates say they are alarmed.

"There is a tremendous backlash" to Obama's election, said Richard Barrett, the leader of the Nationalist Movement, a white supremacist group based in Learned, Miss. "My focus is to try to keep it peaceful. But many people look at the flag of the Republic of New Africa that will be hoisted over the White House as an act of war." The FBI, which tracks hate crimes in the nation, has no figures yet for 2008. But already, based on local media reports, some experts are calling the rise in hate incidents surprising and unprecedented.

"The rhetoric right now is just about out of control," said Brian Levin, director of Center for the Study of Hate and Extremism at Cal State San Bernardino. "When you get this depth of hatred, it usually is the smoke before the fire."

In the small Louisiana town of Angie, 58-year-old Judy Robinson decided to place an Obama sign outside her home a few weeks before the Nov. 4 presidential election. The morning after Halloween, she awoke to find the words "KKK" and "white power" spray painted around her yard.

"I thought all that KKK stuff was in the past," said Robinson, a black home healthcare worker. "But now I look at people and think, 'Could he be Klan?' Suddenly I'm feeling like my town is hostile territory."

Experts acknowledge that modern Klan chapters remain isolated and small, with perhaps 6,000 members nationwide -- a shadow of the group's membership of 4 million in the early 1900s.

But recent events in Bogalusa, a lumber and paper mill town of about 13,000 near Robinson's home, are giving them pause.

Historians say the Ku Klux Klan so dominated Bogalusa's commerce, politics and law enforcement in the 1960s that the group once held a public meeting to debate which black church to burn down next.

Several Bogalusa Klan members were long suspected of shooting two black sheriff's deputies in a 1965 ambush, killing one and wounding the other. But no one was ever brought to trial for the crimes.

"To this day, most white people in Bogalusa know who the killers were, and they were never brought to justice," said Lance Hill, a Tulane University law professor and Klan expert.

Now that grim history is lurching back to life.

On Nov. 10, local law enforcement authorities arrested Raymond "Chuck" Foster, 44, the leader of a Bogalusa Klan chapter called the Sons of Dixie, and seven other Klan members in connection with the shooting death of a Tulsa, Okla., woman who had journeyed to the group's remote campsite in nearby St. Tammany Parish to participate in an initiation ceremony.

Authorities allege that Foster shot the woman when she tried to change her mind about joining the group. He has been charged with second-degree murder; the alleged accomplices, including Foster's 20-year-old son, have been charged with obstruction of justice.

Bogalusa officials insist they had no idea Klan cells were still active in their community.

"I've been here 13 years, and this was a complete surprise to me that there was Klan here," said Jerry Agnew, the town's police chief.

Yet the house on Louisiana Avenue that Foster was renting is owned by a Bogalusa deputy sheriff. And leaders of Bogalusa's black community, which makes up 41% of the town's population, said they have been reporting Klan sightings to the local police for more than a year.

In October 2007, residents of one black neighborhood said they saw white-hooded Klan members on horseback riding through their streets. And in March, Klan members openly handed out fliers advertising the second annual "Sons of Dixie Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Craw Fish Boil" held at the house Foster was renting.

"The city leaders want to make it look like this is just some small fringe group," said Marvin Austin, 61, a former city councilman who was once a member of a black group, the Deacons for Defense, that formed in the 1960s to defend black Bogalusa residents from the Klan. "But the Klan still has a lot of sympathizers here."

Witt writes for the Chicago Tribune.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 23 Nov 2008, 15:04

Wrong board, cunt

Put it on the C&P thread. Respect this board, mexican't
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 23 Nov 2008, 23:43

The bliss of the ignore button.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Aircalzinho Paulista on 11 Dec 2008, 16:55

I would be happy to see a Pachuca v Man Utd final, even though Pachuca isn't playing all that great anymore. Is anyone gonna watch the Club WC?
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby agentesecreto on 13 Dec 2008, 00:45

Didn't pachuca play today>? My fucking DLP TV died already. The light bulb. 175 bucks for a replacement. I am very upset!!!!!!!!!!Palo is very upset!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Pabs on 13 Dec 2008, 18:25

the bulb is probably $2. The $175 is likely all labour.

It probably cost you $90 for them to walk through the door.
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Re: CONCACAF related

Postby Aircalzinho Paulista on 14 Dec 2008, 13:38

Yeah, I just watched the recording of Pachuca - Al Ahly. Pachuca dominated all the way.
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