They are all too keen to sing 'If you know your history, it's enough to make your heart go warm.'
Well, considering those supposed claims, thought I would remind the Toffee tossers of a nasty home truth, which dispels their claims.
I was at Maine Road in 1990, the day we held a minutes silence for Joe Mercer passing away.
The minutes silence was disgracefully observed by a large sections of opposing fans in the Platt Lane, who decided to chant throughout it, causing a lot of trouble afterwards.
Those fans, yep, you guessed it - THE SO-CALLED PEOPLES CLUB EVERTON.
Oh, and the irony was clearly lost on you thick *****, the fact Joe had only played for two clubs and won a Champions League medal for, yep, you guessed it - THE SO-CALLED PEOPLES CLUB EVERTON.
So the next time they want to come on here giving it the moral high ground, issue this little reminder.
Oh, and for those still lurking, have hated you scumbags since that very day, so here's a little refresher on Joe....
Joe Mercer, a left-half, first played for Ellesmere Port. He was a powerful tackler and good at anticipating an opponent's moves. He joined Everton in September 1932 at the age of 18 and claimed a regular first team place in the 1935-36 season. Mercer made 186 appearances for Everton, scoring two goals and a winning a League Championship medal in the 1938-39 season. While playing for Everton he gained five England caps between 1938 and 1939.
Like many players of his generation, Mercer lost out on seven seasons of football due to the Second World War. He became a sergeant-major and played in 26 wartime internationals, many of them as captain. The Everton manager Theo Kelly accused Mercer of not trying in an international against Scotland, but in reality Mercer had sustained a severe cartilage injury. Even after consulting an orthopaedic specialist, the Everton management refused to believe him and Mercer had to pay for the surgery himself. During the war Mercer guested for Chester, making his debut in a 4–1 win over Halifax Town in September 1942 [2].