The poppy is meant to remember all victims of conflict so I think it is highly appropriate that Argentinian victims are also remembered when a special poppy strip was give to a Falklands veteran. I see no issue with Argentinian colours being shown at a poppy giving event.
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Originally posted by mrdonuts View Post99% of the bigotry i have seen in scotland has been by celtic supporters.
the breaking of a minutes silence by these people is hardly surprising
they are it seems only ever allowed to wear celtic regalia, no other clothes are allowed apparentlyComment
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Originally posted by mrdonuts View Postyour vile rhetoric is plain for everyone to see
See if you can find a grown-up to assist.
HTH“The period of the disintegration of the European Union has begun. And the first vessel to have departed is Britain”Comment
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Originally posted by minestrone View PostThe poppy is meant to remember all victims of conflict so I think it is highly appropriate that Argentinian victims are also remembered when a special poppy strip was give to a Falklands veteran. I see no issue with Argentinian colours being shown at a poppy giving event.Comment
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Originally posted by shaunbhoy View Post
Originally posted by shaunbhoy View PostWhat are you talking about you trumpet?
Only one of the two Old Firm teams has EVER pursued a policy of failing to sign players of a certain religious persuasion. This policy was carried out for well over a century and only began to fade out in the late 1980s. Any idea which team it was? I'll give you a clue...........it wisnae Celtic!!
The Celtic Football Club was founded for and by catholics, and although it has never been exclusively catholic, it remains a catholic club. It recognises Ireland as the country of its spiritual origins, and although today it has lost all formal contacts with Irish politics, in its early days it was closely associated with the fight for Irish Home Rule. Today the club remains proud of its Irish origins.
It is well known that one of the reasons brother Walfrid, a Marist brother, sought the formation of a catholic football team was to help feed and clothe the poor of the parishes where he worked. But as well as concern for the suffering poor, brother Walfrid was also prompted by a fear that protestant soup kitchens might tempt young catholics into apostasy. Moreover he was equally worried about the dangers of young catholics meeting protestants in their place of employment or leisure, particularly during the years after leaving school which he considered the most dangerous as far as "religious duties" were concerned. A catholic football club then, could serve the dual purpose of easing the pain in starving stomachs at the same as it kept young catholics together in their leisure time, free from the temptations of protestants and protestantism. The aims off his helpers may have been more prosaic, but when the circular announcing the formation of a catholic club in the East End of Glasgow was circulated in January 1888, its religious foundations were stressed
Celtic may have fielded several non-Catholic players over the years, and this is frequently used as a defence against sectarian accusations, however this seems to have been inconsistent with the wishes of their founder, a man the Celtic support has now chosen to honour with a statue.
One non-Catholic player, Celtic legend, Tommy Gemmell, explained in his book, Lion Heart, that a bad game could provoke angry words from team-mates:
What do you expect of an Orange bastard? They would say it directly to you, and they were not having a joke or a laugh
http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/f...y-1141426.html
Celtic's managing director, Fergus McCann, yesterday firmly rejected accusations that his club are intent on driving out traditionally "Celtic- minded" people.
McCann was responding to recent criticism from the former manager, Tommy Burns, and the former assistant general manager, David Hay, alleging that the new regime is eroding the club's traditional recruitment policies
Originally posted by shaunbhoy View PostAs for the minutes' silence, I have it on good authority that the first yell was "F**K the Pope!". Strange behaviour for any Celtic fan wouldn't you say?
Originally posted by minestrone View PostThe poppy is meant to remember all victims of conflict so I think it is highly appropriate that Argentinian victims are also remembered when a special poppy strip was give to a Falklands veteran. I see no issue with Argentinian colours being shown at a poppy giving event.
Since 1921, the nation has come together to remember the sacrifices that hundreds of thousands of British and Commonwealth Service men and women made not just during the Great War, but World War II and all subsequent wars and conflicts including Iraq and Afghanistan.Last edited by Incognito; 3 March 2010, 23:54."I hope Celtic realise that, if their team is good enough, they will win. If they're not good enough, they'll not win - and they can't look at anybody else, whether it is referees or any other influence." - Walter Smith
On them! On them! They fail!Comment
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FFS, it's a game of football, you have started about 5 threads recently on this, I have about 10 PMs from you and I don't think I have ever replied. Considering this is a contractor forum I would be seeing a doctor if I were you over this obsessive behaviour.Comment
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Originally posted by Incognito View PostI closed that half way through.
Originally posted by Incognito View PostFor gods sake, football's a contact sport.
Originally posted by Incognito View PostThose tackles (got up to papacs) weren't malicious. Bougherra was maybe guilty of consistent fouling, but they weren't malicious and McDonald had made a rod for his back in giving Boogy the yellow after 5 minutes.
Originally posted by Incognito View Post
No penalty for kamara, he dived. Brown was a deliberate attempt at a headbutt, only mistake was Lafferty never got a yellow.
Originally posted by Incognito View PostCeltic may have fielded several non-Catholic players over the years, and this is frequently used as a defence against sectarian accusations,
Amongst them was a certain Daniel McGrain. A lad who was a Rangers supporter but was snubbed by his boyhood heroes as they assumed (wrongly) from his name that he must be of a religious persuasion that was inappropriate. Doh!!
Originally posted by Incognito View PostI was there, didn't hear that, did hear shouting from both sides though.
Let's face it Incog, you are in denial, and as such hardly worth dealing with. Keep living in your bitter little bubble if you like.“The period of the disintegration of the European Union has begun. And the first vessel to have departed is Britain”Comment
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No need for all these long threads. All referees are masons, fact, and that's the reason rangers win leagues. The onther 40% of times when rangers don't win, it's because c*ltic are so good that even though masons referee 100% of all games, c*ltic can still still triumph. as sasnumbuts will prob tell you, c*ltic are threfore 30000000% better than all team in the SPL when they win the league.Comment
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