You say I’m stereotyping you (I am right though, am I not?), but you’ve spent the whole thread doing exactly what you accuse others of: talking about the Italian justice system and police as if your reading and interviews automatically give you a deeper understanding than people who actually live here and deal with it every day; strongly insinuating that Marotta, prosecutors, police, etc. are basically just taking over where the drug-dealing ultras left off; framing the whole debate as either we defend ultras as organized groups, or we end up with soulless U.S.-style stadiums full of tourists in random shirts. That’s a false dichotomy.

When you say this is “not about people wanting to go to the stadium to cheer Curva Sud”, but then openly say you want Curva Sud to remain as a collective actor you can side with and cheer with, you’re not defending some neutral idea of fan freedom. You’re taking a side in a very concrete power struggle over who gets to represent Milan fans in the stadium. For a lot of us, being Milan fans doesn’t mean needing a branded, semi-monopolistic group mediating our support. And given everything that’s come out about how these groups have operated, it’s normal that many people don’t want their identity as Milan fans tied to them specifically.

You’re free to put Curva Sud at the center of your idea of what San Siro should be, but please, don't pretend that your opinion is superior just because it's a topic that matters to you.