Bernd Schuster was one of the greatest German players who played for
both Real Madrid and Barcelona. had it not been for his disagreement
with the German Football Federation he would have won many more caps as
opposed to retiring from the German national team at age 24. When he
finally returned back from Spain and signed with Bayer Leverkusen the
Germans could hardly contain their excitement and at every home (and
some away) matches for Bayer the stadium would sing non stop:
If there's somethin' strange in your neighborhood
Who ya gonna call?
Bernd Schuster!
If it's somethin' weird an' it don't look good
Who ya gonna call?
Bernd Schuster!
I ain't afraid o' no ghost
I ain't afraid o' no ghost
If you're seein' things runnin' through your head
Who can you call?
Bernd Schuster!
An invisible man sleepin' in your bed
Oh who ya gonna call?
Bernd Schuster!
I ain't afraid o' no ghost
I ain't afraid o' no ghost
Who ya gonna call?
Bernd Schuster!
If you're all alone, pick up the phone
And call
Bernd Schuster!
I ain't afraid o' no ghost
I hear it likes the girls
I ain't afraid o' no ghost
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
Who you gonna call?
Bernd Schuster!
Mmm, if you've had a dose
Of a freaky ghost baby
You better call
Bernd Schuster!
Let me tell you somethin'
Bustin' makes me feel good
I ain't afraid o' no ghost
I ain't afraid o' no ghost
Don't get caught alone, oh no
Bernd Schuster!
When he comes through your door
Unless you just a want some more
I think you better call
Bernd Schuster!
Oh, who you gonna call?
Bernd Schuster!
Who you gonna call?
Bernd Schuster!
Ah, think you better call
Bernd Schuster!
Who you gonna call?
Bernd Schuster!
I can't hear you
Bernd Schuster!
Louder
Bernd Schuster!
Who you gonna call?
Bernd Schuster!
Who can you call?
Bernd Schuster!
"My parents, brother, and I left Iran in 1980, shortly after the revolution. After a brief stay in Italy, we packed all our belongings once again and headed west to the exotic and the unknown: Vancouver. We had recently been accepted as landed immigrants, meaning Canada graciously opened its doors and we gratefully accepted; we arrived at Vancouver International Airport on my 10th birthday, three suitcases and one sewing machine in tow. After respectful but intense questioning at immigration, we were dropped off at a hotel on Robson Street, which was then still a couple years shy of becoming the fashionable tourist hub it is today. We were jetlagged, culture shocked, and hungry, so that first night, my father and brother courageously ventured out into the wild in search of provisions. I fell asleep before they returned. The next morning, I woke up at 5 a.m. and ravenously feasted on a cold Quarter Pounder with cheese and limp French fries that had been left by my beds...

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