Dumpyfurball
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 19 Jan 2013
- Messages
- 54
Bunch of knobheads. That's what they are.
Freds Patio said:There would be no Ajax, only a massive Bayern Munich, if we didn't dig them out of the shit in the war. Fuck em. Another "holier than thou" bunch, "we do it properly" etc etc.
dom said:Still want to know why Ajax are flying the big star of david...
just as sad as rangers doing the same and celtic doing the \palestinian flag, surely.. matt has evaded answering my question
matty barton said:Freds Patio said:There would be no Ajax, only a massive Bayern Munich, if we didn't dig them out of the shit in the war. Fuck em. Another "holier than thou" bunch, "we do it properly" etc etc.
Thats not correct. Bayern Munich were considered an enemy of the Nazi state,and mercilessly persecuted under that regime.They were champions the season before Hitler came to power. They were virtually destroyed after that for having a Jewish chairman and a middle class fanbase.That club didn't return to the top until the 60s.Favoured Nazi clubs were working class clubs like Schalke,Rapid Vienna, 1860 Munich and Hertha.
I'm still waiting for the Spielberg film about the Bayern team running to hug their exiled Jewish chairman during a wartime friendly in Switzerland, before finally returning to the top.
The Bayern and Ajax stories tick every Hollywood box of good beating evil.
dom said:matty barton said:Freds Patio said:There would be no Ajax, only a massive Bayern Munich, if we didn't dig them out of the shit in the war. Fuck em. Another "holier than thou" bunch, "we do it properly" etc etc.
Thats not correct. Bayern Munich were considered an enemy of the Nazi state,and mercilessly persecuted under that regime.They were champions the season before Hitler came to power. They were virtually destroyed after that for having a Jewish chairman and a middle class fanbase.That club didn't return to the top until the 60s.Favoured Nazi clubs were working class clubs like Schalke,Rapid Vienna, 1860 Munich and Hertha.
I'm still waiting for the Spielberg film about the Bayern team running to hug their exiled Jewish chairman during a wartime friendly in Switzerland, before finally returning to the top.
The Bayern and Ajax stories tick every Hollywood box of good beating evil.
OK so you now attach the Ajax 'story'to bayern's...
what's the story and why do you think that the star of david is appropriate any more or less tha celtic' s often oppressed irish flying the irish tricolour and the the paletininan flag..
any chance of an anwer here?
matty barton said:dom said:matty barton said:Thats not correct. Bayern Munich were considered an enemy of the Nazi state,and mercilessly persecuted under that regime.They were champions the season before Hitler came to power. They were virtually destroyed after that for having a Jewish chairman and a middle class fanbase.That club didn't return to the top until the 60s.Favoured Nazi clubs were working class clubs like Schalke,Rapid Vienna, 1860 Munich and Hertha.
I'm still waiting for the Spielberg film about the Bayern team running to hug their exiled Jewish chairman during a wartime friendly in Switzerland, before finally returning to the top.
The Bayern and Ajax stories tick every Hollywood box of good beating evil.
OK so you now attach the Ajax 'story'to bayern's...
what's the story and why do you think that the star of david is appropriate any more or less tha celtic' s often oppressed irish flying the irish tricolour and the the paletininan flag..
any chance of an anwer here?
Well, Bayern and Ajax are similar in as far as that they were both victims of Nazism.
The Star of David flag at Ajax is not comparable to the tricolour at Celtic. Celtic was formed by and for the Irish community.
The Star of David at Ajax was adopted in response to anti-semitic abuse from rival clubs (same as Spurs in our country). Third time I've answered it. It goes back to the 80s, so certainly nothing to do with dislike for your sheikh as some seem to be suggesting.
That doesn't make any sense. Why would rival Dutch clubs target Ajax with anti-semitic abuse if there wasn't a link there in the first place?matty barton said:dom said:matty barton said:Thats not correct. Bayern Munich were considered an enemy of the Nazi state,and mercilessly persecuted under that regime.They were champions the season before Hitler came to power. They were virtually destroyed after that for having a Jewish chairman and a middle class fanbase.That club didn't return to the top until the 60s.Favoured Nazi clubs were working class clubs like Schalke,Rapid Vienna, 1860 Munich and Hertha.
I'm still waiting for the Spielberg film about the Bayern team running to hug their exiled Jewish chairman during a wartime friendly in Switzerland, before finally returning to the top.
The Bayern and Ajax stories tick every Hollywood box of good beating evil.
OK so you now attach the Ajax 'story'to bayern's...
what's the story and why do you think that the star of david is appropriate any more or less tha celtic' s often oppressed irish flying the irish tricolour and the the paletininan flag..
any chance of an anwer here?
Well, Bayern and Ajax are similar in as far as that they were both victims of Nazism.
The Star of David flag at Ajax is not comparable to the tricolour at Celtic. Celtic was formed by and for the Irish community. In my opinion the tricolour is part of Celtic's identity and charm. More importantly, its flown by the club.
The Star of David at Ajax has nothing to do with the club or sectarianism. It was adopted by fans in response to anti-semitic abuse from rival clubs (same as Spurs in our country). Third time I've answered it. It goes back to the 80s, so certainly nothing to do with dislike for your sheikh as some seem to be suggesting.
Trollsmoan said:Have you gave an answer why the chose that particular banner then Matty? why not a Russian, oil barrel or dollar bill?
It's a dig at the Arabs like the digs from all the other pundits, media and fans since they started getting into football ownership and that's my opinion.