Why are these impersonators called REBELS??

[Malconveyence]

> Forgive him for he knows not what he says. Don't strike us down
> for your lack of knowledge. Could you ever imagine a group of
> men, straight men mind you, sitting in a circle singing His
> music and discussing his past, brought together by our love of
> Him? You really beleive that Morrissey is a fad to us. That he
> is just the fashionable item we wear on our sleeves? We know his
> past, and through His music we feel his sorrow. I have traveled
> the world and never have I seen a more dedicated following than
> these REBELS! Oh, one more thing, they do rebel. They rebel
> against the chains and oppression of the world. They rebel
> against the dreary life that is force fed to us from birth and
> they rebel against those who would take away the music and
> meaning of Morrissey.

Oh shut up, please, they do not rebel, instead they conform, they conform to this style that every young Mexican who goes to clubs nowadays wears. They are rabid and vile and I should know because one of my good friends was one of these guys. Yes, one of my friends and his friends were the kind of people I am talking about. I loved my friend anyway but he was just clueless.

 

[Malconveyence]

Re: REBEL STRIKES BACK

> I think your comment says more about your own ignorance and fear
> of a culture than that of your "holier than though moz
> fan" facade. It is dangerouse to negatively classify a
> whole group of people in terms of looks and yes race, because
> that my friend is what defines racism.
> Have talked to each "rebel" and interrogated them with
> random smiths/morrissey trivia, making sure each knows
> morrissey's birthdate and the proper name of the song suedhead?
> Did you follow these "rebels" home and go through each
> of their cd racks making sure that their deep house cd's didn't
> outnumber their morrissey ones? What is a worthy morrissey fan?
> a skinney white boy with horned rimmed glasses who rides a
> bicycle? Who gives you the right to say who can and can't be a
> morrissey fan? Who gives you the right to classify a whole
> subculture as just a fad and not worthy of going to morrissey
> shows? you better get used to rebels deary cus they are not a
> fad and they are not going any where any time soon.

> You who talk badly of these people should not call them REBELS.

Oh sure, they'll be around until the next hip-hop craze arrives.

 

[Fabricio]

Re: go for it!

> pssst! That guy, Mud, has been staring at you the whole night. I
> think he wants to buy you a drink. Get ready to give him your
> number.

> Got get some!!!

why i live in brazil?

can someone tell me so?

why i can`t buy i drink to suzanne?

 

[Fabricio]

Re: go for it!

> Damn. It's been happening all week. Must be a result of me
> having three of my teeth pulled for braces, my lack of makeup,
> my hair being in dire need of a hair cut, and my clothes being
> horribly out of style because I"m too lazy to buy more.

you can`t be ugly suzanne.

even wanting it.

> Yes, I'm ready for love....

really?
mmmmmm....

 

[suzanne]

Re: go for it!

> why i live in brazil?

Because it was God's plan

> can someone tell me so?

see above.

> why i can`t buy i drink to suzanne?

I think I would like some Nyquil more at this second :^(




our prices are insane! (if you live in Russia)

 

[Indoor-ism]

Re: REBEL STRIKES BACK *bleh!*

This whole rebel thing is definitly a fad. If you don't hang out in So. Californa then you might not understand the trendyness of the whole thing. Its kind of silly. Kids dress up like James Dean and try to act tough. When I first saw it, I tought it was kind of cool, but there are *way* too many people jumping on the band wagon. As for wheather or not the recent comments have been "racist" ones, I think they definitly have not. Most of the comments were from Mexican-Americans and were intended to criticize conformists.

There were many of these so-called rebels at the Morrissey/Smiths convention a few months back. Most of them seemed to have been part of both the rebel scene, and the Moz scene for some time and they meshed very well with the crowd there. However, there were a few kids who were new to the rebel fad and didn't really seem to know who Morrissey is at all. These people became annoying very quickly. They kept climbing up on the stage and diving into the crowd over and over again. They were not there for the music. They were only there to try to get attention. I know not all the kids caught up in this rebel fad are quite as obnoxius as this bunch was, but for everyone in So. Cal, I really hope the shows work out okay. I'm catching the show in SF, so I'll most likely avoid the rebel kids.

> I think your comment says more about your own ignorance and fear
> of a culture than that of your "holier than though moz
> fan" facade. It is dangerouse to negatively classify a
> whole group of people in terms of looks and yes race, because
> that my friend is what defines racism.
> Have talked to each "rebel" and interrogated them with
> random smiths/morrissey trivia, making sure each knows
> morrissey's birthdate and the proper name of the song suedhead?
> Did you follow these "rebels" home and go through each
> of their cd racks making sure that their deep house cd's didn't
> outnumber their morrissey ones? What is a worthy morrissey fan?
> a skinney white boy with horned rimmed glasses who rides a
> bicycle? Who gives you the right to say who can and can't be a
> morrissey fan? Who gives you the right to classify a whole
> subculture as just a fad and not worthy of going to morrissey
> shows? you better get used to rebels deary cus they are not a
> fad and they are not going any where any time soon.