![]() |
There needs to be a Pioli Zombie Invasion
Oh for the days of non-violent protests.
You know, Clark doesn't give a diddly about the fan. His money comes from TV revenues. Everyone knows it. What happens if the fans disrupt the game--non-violently--with a Pioli Zombie Invasion before kickoff? It is a Gandhi-esque tactic. Hit your oppressor in the pocket-book. If you have several hundred or a couple thousand Pioli Zombies invade the field before kickoff, it stops the game--and the broadcast of the game. Have the zombies just lay on the field. Police would have to drag them off. Do you think that is an image that the NFL wants to project to the rest of the world? A fun, family-friendly activity is turned into a police action? Not on your life. Unfortunately, I don't think anyone really has the nads to do this. It is the perfect metaphor, however, Clark and Pioli are killing this storied franchise and the "dead" (or undead) fans on the field are proof. I hate to break it to you, but banners before a game aren't going to accomplish a single thing. If Clark isn't going to listen you , you have to make the message louder. |
That would be hilarious to see.
|
Be a good Halloween deal. I just might do it :)
|
Seeing as how you'd get charged with trespassing, I doubt thousands of folks would want to have a misdemeanor on their records over a football team.
On the other hand, as a nice guy, it could really help me out on the dating scene. I could be... dangerous... then. Chicks dig bad boys. |
You would need to have enough people to overwhelm the stink eye crew and the ushers as we rushed the field. Need at least 100 or so.
|
Secret Service will break you
|
Naked. Do it with a couple thousand naked zombies and you will have won the war without ever having to fire a shot.
FAX |
Quote:
|
A whole bunch of idiots getting arrested isn't going to help the movement.
|
Quote:
|
Another terrible idea from a terrible poster.
|
Pioli zombie costumes on Halloween is a good idea. Laying on the field before a game is reeruned.
|
You go. I'm right behind you.
|
Quote:
This |
Quote:
I would prefer to have all KC fans wear black at home games. This is a franchise in mourning over the death of our team... |
funny but meaningless. really, ppl can read. banners & news about banner ppl. and JW fueling nat'l attn. it's already got Pioli scrambling for the spin handle.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Someone was drunk early.
|
Quote:
Look, I'm not one to participate in a Pioli Zombie Invasion because I really don't care one way or another. I'm not going to spend any money to buy a ticket to go to the game. For those of you who think this is a "movement," just don't be surprised when, in April, Scott Pioli drafts Glen Dorsey's replacement with the Chiefs first round pick. |
When Cassel trots out, everyone storm the field and just don't let them play.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
A lot of people are down with the "Sea of Black" idea and many have donated money. I'd say it's a movement ... or, at least, it is movement in the right direction. My guess would be that 75% of the fan base is what you would call fed up with Pioligo. But we can be certain that nothing will change if we fold our tent now. We need to keep the pressure on and not lose what momentum that's been created. FAX |
I see it as a movement and think it will get some of the desired results as long as things stay classy.
Creating a situation where Pioli can deflect and vilify the fans in Clark's eyes is the scenario that needs to be avoided at all cost IMO. Some degree of finesse should be exhibited to avoid putting Clark into a position of appearing to lose control of the decision making. |
I disagree. This amount of attention and going to this great lengths would have coverage non stop on every talk show and even the mainstream non-sports related media.
Not a chance Pioli survives that. That said I think its probably better left undone. |
Quote:
LMAO |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Sure some folks will wear black to the game, but guess what--it is the Raiders game. What do you think the perception will be? Hey, it looks like the Raiders fans came out in force today. That is what it will look like on TV, anyway. Do you think Clark will care one way or another? In terms of the twitter thing, people may be upset with the management, but take a look at any other team fairing poorly: Fans go online and bitch about the team, the coach, and the management. It is nothing new. Online bitchfests don't constitute a movement. Clark is first and foremost a dispassionate number cruncher--and right now, the true numbers aren't in the favor of folks who would like to believe that this is some sort of "movement." People would like to believe that it is a movement and somehow getting really red in the face and giving Pioli the stinkeye through their computer monitor is actually going to change things because of their emotional investment in the Chiefs. Movements, however, are calculations. Calculations such as the number of people involved, calculations in how far the people involved are willing to go to affect change, calculations of the risk/reward in simply acknowledging the petitions of the people let alone cave in to their demands. If you are Clark Hunt, what do you think speaks louder- 31 fellow billionaires or 116 people who are literally tossing $28.95 in the air? Like it or not, the numbers just aren't adding up. Clark gets this-fans don't. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I don't have time to respond to all your arguments right now, but I will later today because I'm very interested in this situation. It's a case study the likes of which we haven't seen in awhile and discussions like these are very useful in understanding the dynamics in play. Meanwhile, I'll just say this; I honestly think you're slightly misreading the circumstances. In fact, I would probably tend to agree with you more completely if the Chiefs hadn't been making PR blunders by the basketful (for example, blocking hundreds of fans on that tweeter deal). There is anxiety behind the scenes at 1 Arrowhead Drive. Not only can I feel it in my gut, but there is evidence that has nothing whatsoever to do with ChiefsPlanet. If the Chiefs weren't concerned, their responses to date would look very different. There's another factor, as well ... unusually, we have several writers involved ... Whitlock, Mellinger, Babb, etc. who are beating the drum with enthusiasm ... that's important to remember. We're not talking about an isolated, small group of disgruntled fans, here. Anyhow, more later. FAX |
Quote:
And that perception would be correct. If season ticket holders have paid good money and devoted time to plan family events and they can't enjoy them the least they can do is voice their displeasure. They can make a statement... |
I still say the only way to hit them in the pocketbook is not to go. Set up your tailgates at a neutral location and skip the game in protest.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
ROFL This is something those Occupy or PETA morons would do. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
There's plenty of pain and suffering to go around. And it's spread pretty evenly. FAX |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
all I know is, never bet on the white guy.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
FAX |
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 06:00 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.