[The Outlaw]

After seeing this and reading this e-mail, I am hoping the Colts destroy the Bears.



Bunch of douches...

Chicago Bears: Awful Winners > > By Mike Bayham > > > DANTE’S INFERNO (CHICAGO)- The stands at Soldier Field Sunday > afternoon would have been a paradise for Karl Marx > as there was no > evidence of class to be found anywhere in the > stadium. > > > Going into the NFC championship game, I planned on > being the subject > of many, many barbs. And some of them were amusing, > like one fan’s > cry for some more "fumba-laya" in response to the > Saints’ inability > to hold on to the ball in the first half. > > > But it wasn’t long before things got "battery in the > snowball" ugly, > a reference to Bears fans’ treatment of Saints fans > in the 1991 wild- > card playoff. > > > Take for example one fan sporting a bear mask on his > head and a > placard strapped to his shoulders that read: "Bears > finishing what > Katrina started". > > > Wanting to capture that scene so the folks back home > can have an idea > of what the traveling Black and Gold faithful had to > endure, I turned > my Saints cap around while sporting a grin and asked > to take his > picture. He giddily obliged though his smile > disappeared when I > repositioned my hat so the fleur-de-lis faced him > after his public > obnoxiousness was digitally cataloged. > > > That picture is posted at myspace ( > > > It’s been 16 years since I last threw a punch at > anyone in self- > defense and retaliation on my part would have meant > a beat down by > him, his cohorts and others wearing blue and orange > clothing that > don’t need much of an excuse to attack a visiting > team’s fans. > > > So I summoned the strength of those other saints and > just endured it, > knowing that the first time he made contact I was > going to start > swinging away regardless of the consequences. > Needless to say when > Reggie Bush made his spectacular score, the cold war > taking place in > section 324, rows 15 and 16 began to teeter on going > hot. > > > Shortly thereafter, the hothead asked if I got > flooded out from > Hurricane Katrina. Having been asked this question > dozens of times on > previous trips outside of New Orleans, I > instinctively replied my > house went under 11 feet of water but I had > evacuated beforehand, to > which this clown shot back, "too bad you didn’t > drown." > > > I along with many other Saints fans hit the exits at > the start of the > fourth quarter figuring that the beating on the > field was enough > without being assaulted in the stands. But the > hostile hospitality > did not end with the game. > > > As I trudged across the tundra towards the elevated > train station I > witnessed a Bears fan throwing his beer at a New Orleans television > reporter. A day later while riding an escalator from > the train area I > was being cursed at by someone sporting a Bears cap > going down in the > opposite direction. > > > If this is how Bears fans handle victory, then I > don’t doubt that > myself and others who "dared" cheer for their team > would have had > left some blood on the Chicago snow. > > > Chicago is one of America’s great cities in > architecture, food, > music, theater and industry. It’s also an > outstanding museum city, > only nosed out by Washington, DC as the best in this > area. However, > there’s no excuse for people visiting the city for a > sporting event > to be sneered at or have the collective misfortune > of their home area > mocked. > > > The Bears fans have proven themselves to be the most > repugnant sports > fans this side of England’s soccer hooligans. ATL > Dirty Birds and > Philly’s arrogant Eagles fans have nothing on these > animals. > > > I’ve visited Chicago four times now and would be > happy to never set > foot nor spend another red cent in it ever again. > > > What galls me the most is how the Chicago Bears and > the media have > been whining about Reggie Bush’s taunt. > > > Let’s see here: a professional athlete does a flip > in the endzone > after executing a spectacular play versus an unruly > mob making fun of > the catastrophe that killed over a thousand people > and made homeless > in excess of a quarter of a million. > > > I’ll be sure to light a candle for Brian Urlacher > the next time I go > to church. > > > Let’s hope that New Orleans-native Peyton Manning > and the > Indianapolis Colts can settle the score for us in > the big game in two > weeks since the Chicago Bears don’t need another > Superbowl trophy as > much as their fans need to get some class.

Again, bunch of douchebags...