Not to quibble with the great Rome who should, himself, walk into a burning building, Give me MY son back refers to the line by Angeline Jolie portraying the true life mother whose young son has disappeared.

The cops find some other lost kid, call a press conference and present this kid to her as her son. No, Rome, Angeline doesn’t think her son is more important than Mel Gibson’s in “Ransom.”

But in real life Angeline believes her kids — bio and adopted — are more special than the average kid.

Rome also will interview an athlete on the phone, then shamelessly proclaim: That was a great interview. Or he reads email sent to him right afterward that just happen to say: “Great interview, Jim!”

How do I know so much about this show I hate? Rome’s radio show just happens to sandwich between the local sports shows on WKNR.

Are you a Steelers fan?

I think you may have something there. True Mr. Insanity Czech, is it? (Not to defame the Czech people)does seem to be older than a fifth-grader.

And I agree on your Jim Rome take: Anyone who thinks that arrogant toadstool is funny, believes “Dumb and Dumber” to be the best movie, ever.

But I have learned to be nice to the unfortunate third-world people who live in huts and worship the black and gold god, Benjamin.

If you require linked proof of the obvious, here you go:

10 Most Loyal NFL Fan Bases: Cleveland #1, Pittsburgh #5

Cleveland Has NFL’s #1 Fan Base

And the best one of all, from the Bleacher Report:

5 Reasons Why the Browns are the best franchise in the NFL

This post includes the following, which offers inarguable proof that Browns fans are more dedicated, more loyal, and greater in every way that Steelers fans.

With 312 chapters and over 87,000 members, the Cleveland Browns Backers is one of the largest fan organizations in professional sports. It has clubs in every major metropolitan area of America, and can be found in places as remote as Sri Lanka and Australia.

The Cleveland Browns average over 70,000 fans per home game, which is 99.8% of total capacity. Television blackouts are a rarity.

The “Dawg Pound” is a force inside the stadium, rocking the rafters with the woofs and barks of thousands of loyal fans dressed to the “K-9′s” and cheering on their beloved team.

But the most impressive display of Cleveland’s love of all things Browns was shown during the most tumultuous period in the team’s proud history. In the midst of the 1995 season, owner Art Modell announced that he had reached an agreement with the city of Baltimore to move the Browns and begin play there the following season.

Many other cities, faced with similiar circumstances over the years, had tried to protest and stop their teams from moving.

Cleveland did.

With an organized effort from city government, the local media, and fans far and wide, the Cleveland Browns fans created such an uproar for such an extended period of time that the NFL was forced to admit that leaving the cradle of football without a professional team would not only be bad for business, it would be bad for their peace of mind, as every fax machine and phone line to the league offices had been tied up for weeks.

To make a remarkable story even more, well, remarkable, the city was not only able to regain a new team, but it also was guaranteed the rights to the original name, colors and team history.

And in 1999, the Cleveland Browns were reborn.

So congratulations MNRC. You won the popularity contest at ESPN, but that does not mask the truth: you waive towels and display the extent of your intelligence and wit with fat jokes and homophobic innuendo; we have the largest fan club in the world and mobilize to save entire franchises for the good of our city and the league.

Being the loudest and most annoying fan base does not make you the best. But thanks for playing.

I also wonder how “much” is too much, how real does he nee his reality to be, and whether or not he himself is Czech.

I don’t know if you know this, but you have to be 18 years old to post on this site. Not 10, going on 11.

Michael Wilbon: No, you go to a Redskins bar, which is fine. So for starters, your premise is incredibly flawed. Second, just because you are a fanatic doesn’t mean Redskins fans are any better than average. Steelers fans are, I think, the best in the NFL…

http://voices.washingtonpost.com/dcsportsbog/2008/11/steelers_fans_stubhub_michael.html

Yes, that would be the Michael Wilbon of ESPN fame, out of the Wash D.C. area. Then there’s this one:

http://sports.espn.go.com/nfl/preview08/columns/story?id=3530077

Oh, and if you have some time, do some research and you’ll see NFL Films actually did a feature on Steelers FANS called “Steeler Nation” (don’t think anybody else’s fan have ever qualified for such status).

So be my guest, do all the self-proclaiming you want. I’ll kick back and let the experts do my talking for me.

No matter how poorly the Browns play on Sunday, I can always come to MSF on Monday and be reminded of why I am proudly a part of the greatest fan base in the NFL…and why you, clearly, are not.