Can't ruin the meeja narrative.. those welsh and high wycombe fans of Liverpool have the meeja on a string. And the meeja are weak gullible cntsFor the mutants that inhabit this forum:
Allison flapped and flailed all over the place. Almost as bad as his kicking.
The game was over at 2-0, had the right decision been made.
I'm all for fans being arrested for tragedy chanting, Three lads with their lives ruined all for being a ****.Arse banned 3 fans for chanting shite at the Dippers now.
Absolute liability playing that lot,
License to do whatever they want, no arrests.
Authorities all over anyone perceived to offend them!
I'm all for fans being arrested for tragedy chanting, Three lads with their lives ruined all for being a ****.
But as you said they have license to do whatever they want which certainly shouldn't be the case, It's bullshit.
I've seen some of them do airplane gestures on Sunday in the away end, Why have they not been arrested? Also 65,000 people in the home end quite clearly chanting about tragedies and only 8 arrests.
At the end of it all I hope these arrests make people think twice about tragedy chanting, Unfortunately I don't think it will.
Bet these cunts never got collared either...but god forbid anyone who sings always the victim to the little soulsI'm all for fans being arrested for tragedy chanting, Three lads with their lives ruined all for being a ****.
But as you said they have license to do whatever they want which certainly shouldn't be the case, It's bullshit.
I've seen some of them do airplane gestures on Sunday in the away end, Why have they not been arrested? Also 65,000 people in the home end quite clearly chanting about tragedies and only 8 arrests.
At the end of it all I hope these arrests make people think twice about tragedy chanting, Unfortunately I don't think it will.
Begs the question how many dead rats are they findingfat fuckers
The North West borough where obesity is the 'norm' - health officer
Knowsley has the highest rate of child obesity in England, a report has revealed.www.bbc.co.uk