Topic: Hooliganism

7 chapters across the catalog

Mark of the Mask
Episode 1316 26:45 - 30:38

1316: Mark of the Mask

Dutch Civil Unrest, Migrant Involvement Claims

Protests in Amsterdam against COVID-19 restrictions turned violent, leading to looting and clashes with police using water cannons. Reports suggest that while initial protests were peaceful, subsequent looting involved migrant populations and Antifa factions. Local football supporter clubs eventually began patrolling streets to stop the unrest when police were overwhelmed.

Killer Crickets
Episode 1102 2:23:30 - 2:27:39

1102: Killer Crickets

Yellow Vest Movement, French Protest Laws

French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe announced "ultra-tough" measures against the Yellow Vest protesters, including immediate arrests for unannounced demonstrations. The government plans to create a register of violent protesters, similar to bans used against football hooligans. Critics argue the state is trying to frame legitimate citizen anger as extreme violence or anti-semitism.

Manbuns  & Mohawks
Episode 833 1:48:04 - 1:50:39

833: Manbuns & Mohawks

Euro 2016 Violence, Russian Hooligans vs. Ukrainian Nazis

The hosts dispute media reports blaming Russian hooligans for violence at the Euro 2016 tournament in Marseille. Citing their own sources, they claim the perpetrators were actually members of the Ukrainian "Pravy Sektor" (Right Sector) wearing black balaclavas. They question why the BBC and other outlets are focusing the blame on Russia.

Dead Men Can't Sue
Episode 811 19:19 - 21:42

811: Dead Men Can't Sue

Brussels Memorial Protests, CNN Hooligan Reporting

CNN reported on a group of "far-right wing football hooligans" who disrupted a memorial square in Brussels with nationalist chants. The reporter claimed to see Nazi salutes and described the atmosphere as racist, though the visual evidence in the broadcast was questioned. The protesters reportedly chanted "this is our home" to express anger over the recent terror attacks.

Swasselnuff
Episode 437 1:16:38 - 1:22:02

437: Swasselnuff

Pussy Riot Sentencing and Pyotr Verzilov Interview

Pyotr Verzilov, husband of Pussy Riot member Nadiya Tolokonnikova, discussed the two-year prison sentence handed to the band for "hooliganism" in a Moscow cathedral. While Western media condemned the sentence as a crackdown on free speech, some analysts point to Verzilov's history as a potential provocateur. The case has become a major international meme, supported by various human rights organizations and the U.S. State Department.