Grad eben kam mir ein Filmzitat aus "Jagd auf Roter Oktober" in den Sinn.
Da sagt der amerikanische Sonaringenieur im U-Boot mal:
"Für einen Augenblick dachte ich, ich hätte Gesang gehört".
guter Film 
Beiträge von Raumplaner
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was?
das heißt: 'wie bitte?'
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hat irgendjemand nen besserren Link als das stotternde Ding auf zdf.de
zattoo.com
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das Vuvu-Meter steigt ja nichtmal über 18°
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worum geht's hier
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ne holzpuppe hätts genau so gut hinbekommen 
das nennt man dann wohl Guerilla-Marketing
logischerweise muss er da möglichst schlecht sein
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so, endergebnisse, 1.Runde sind da
die Pussys ham gegen den Nordkoreaner verloren
falscher fred
Edit: und das ist ein Südkoreaner
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alle Tröten ruhig!
nur paar Urus tröten noch
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und plötzlich sind die vuvus weg
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war das wirklich nen Elfer?
denke schon
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geil... erstmal in ruhe schuhe anziehen
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ui... elfer und rot
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ich habs, ich sollte es richtig tippen
In zweifelhaften Fällen entscheide man sich stets für das Richtige...
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Lucker
naja... der wird sicher nicht jedes Spiel treffen
- und seine Punkte hätte ich am nächsten Spieltag gegen Cheffe dringender gebraucht -
ZitatAlles anzeigen
Vuvuzuela sound is everywhere in the stadion and near the games. It sounds everywhere in Africa. Some people hate it, a few love it, but what should be done in order to please everybody?
Vuvuzuela horns are very common in the South Africa. Nearly every African seems to have one, and even some non-African had bought some. Its sound is horrible, but it is yet part of the African culture. Despite of that many people want to deny it, and maybe for a reason. It is bad for your ears, because it's strenght is even 120dB. It also spreads infective diseases. I think that it isn't fair to ban it anyway.Lets have an example. We in Finland drink beer during the games. And eat sausage, a lot of it. Some people don't like it, and they consider that we are rude and pigs. Still no one can "say" no for our habits. It's part of our football culture, and we won't give it up. Why should Africans do that?
The right answer is money. We consider that we have a right to tell them what to do. Even if those horns can damage our ears, it is still not right for us to say "no" for them. Unfortunately money controls their and our lives. Organisators must do what ever they are told, and especially if some American tv-channels say "no", then it is likely a "no". Luckily they haven't accepted tv-channels' demands yet.
Of course, a part of me says "no" to Vuvuzuelas. In fact, it is very annoying to listen them during the games. I would prefer hearing the crowd and their cheers when something happens, not Vuvuzuelas. Horns' affection to health is also quite alarming. Tourists' health has been one of the main themes of FIFA for this WC, and forgetting about their health considering Vuvuzuelas is quite alarming.
All in all, I think that teams and Africans should have an influence on each other. Maybe Vuvuzuelas should be forbidden when African teams are not playing? Or then there should be some democratic voting about them. But among who? It's a hard question. But there will be also some further effect, because those horns will also travel to Europe, and some people will start to use them. Hopefull they won't be a fashion phenomena in the future. Anyway, we should endure them during this WC, because we are still playing in Africa.
As said, "when in Rome, do as the Romans do". It should be the same in the Africa too, right?
agree
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hehe... hab doch Tatsächlich diesen Nordkoreaner im Kader und sogar aufgestellt
Dabei war der nur ein Auffüll-Kandidat -
...bin bissl enttäuscht bisher von dem Spiel. Da hatte ich mir mehr erwartet...
bei dem Spiel geht es faktisch doch schon um den Einzug ins AF - also wundert es mich nicht, wenn es eher rau und unschön wird
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Daily Mirror:
"Diese Vuvuzelas sind nur ein Zehntel so nervig wie der Gedanke, daß Deutschland wieder ins Finale kommen wird."
pro 10% Vuvuzela / 100% Finale
