The Name of the Game
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During the past two weeks, Portugal as a team, and as a country, has been defamed, viciously and unfairly insulted, and attacked by some foreign press, under the cape of journalism and football rivalry…
All limits were crossed, to the point of near-hysteria, in countries like England and more recently, France.
What we see clearly, now that Portugal is where many people wanted us to be, is that we are much more gracious in defeat (maybe with more reason to complain), than the seemingly superior civilized English, German and French supporters (the latest haven’t even lost, so imagine what would happen if they did); the English need no further comments, since it’s public the way they behaved during, and after their campaign in Germany; like the English, some Germans have chosen to let their frustration out on Restaurants (Italian); finally, at each French celebration, trouble erupts in their main towns, with injured and destruction following suit…
Yes, “dear” FIFA and civilized nations of Europe – we may be poor, not bring a lot of charm and
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After all, it’s just a game… or maybe not…
We should sue.
1 Comments:
This is what happens, I suppose, when a team doesn't "stay in its place." When a team exceeds its expectations and doesn't do so overwhelmingly, but beats the powerhouses nevertheless, it is labeled "dirty," "ugly" or "lucky."
We know, and unbiased observers know who the real dirty ones are. (Rooney pushed Ronaldo, Ronaldo didn't push you!)
Forca Portugal!
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