Media Discussion - 2023/24

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jim tolmies perm said:
Dear Mr ****
Your temerity astounds me, actually having the gall to refer to City and their fans as victims. You are a paid acolyte of the club that has sole ownership of that particular noun.
We really know about hard times and when we were down there we didn't matter because we were never a threat. Good old City, good for a laugh.
But we had the good grace and delf-deprecating sense of humour to deal with it. Unlike your mob who haven't suffered one iota in pure footballing terms . Bankrolled by a football pools company with a vested interest in the shaping of the Football League (including sponsoring a FL competition) but hey, all well and above board, not a murmur nor a whiff of impropriety.
All we ever get is the victimhood card of Hillsborough, paraded year after year without recognition that maybe , just maybe some of their fans contributed to the egregious police reaction on that day
While we're on tragedies, why is it that every year Heysel is conveniently ignored by pathetic lickspittle, click-baiting shills such as yourself?
Yes we can claim victim here, that of being denied two seasons of European football for something we had no part in.
When it comes to "nothing to see here" let me remind you of these little beauties conveniently brushed under the carpet by you and your trough merchant colleagues.
Hacking our database..a criminal act, which had we reported to the authorities would have resulted in instant demotion to the 4th tier.
Breaking FFP rules , for which there was no retrospective punishment merely on the grounds that LFC didn't qualify for Europe that season
A fraudulent tax write-off of £50m for a so called feasibility study, which was basically an exercise in watching grass grow at Stanley Park.
An almost decade long shirt sponsorship deal from an investment bank found guilty and fined heavily for laundering terrorism money, and which is once again under scrutiny for its alleged further transgressions.
Can you see where I'm coming from? Of course you can't, because journalist you are not and never have been . In my humble opinion you are but a puss riddled lesion festering on a severe outbreak of scabies
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Until recently, I'd forgotten that the victims were only banned from European competitive football for one year more than all other English teams after Heysel.
 
PPT said:
And they were bailed out by the RBS who were (and still are) state owned at the time. Oh the irony…
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Technically just over 20'ish percent is currently held by the Government but don't let that get in the way of ripping these Scouse cunts.
 
EricBrooksGhost said:
My point is they aren't currently state owned.
The Government lost a controlling interest back in March when it went below 30%.
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I know. My point is when the Liverpool bailout happened the RBS was 100% owned by the government. In other words the taxpayers. What the stake is now is totally irrelevant. This Is now. That was then.
 
PPT said:
That’s because it never happened. To be honest if your club has its ‘Victory Parade’ on the anniversary of the event, and are riding around the city in an open top bus and partying hard, why should / would anyone think it’s important? LFC obviously don’t, so why should the fans?
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I was at the very first match back in the Heysel when it reopened. I think it was around October or November 1986.
It was Belgium v Rep. of Ire.
2-2 and Brady scored a great equaliser.

The Belgians were very nervous about what might happen. The memory was still very raw and security was heavy but softly softly at the same time.

I went with the goalkeeper of the local team I was playing for at the time. I was over there for a year.
He asked me where I wanted to stand. He didn’t want to go in the Irish crowd through fear. This guy was 6’4” but nervous.
I said I’ll go in the Belgian crowd with him but wanted to be as close to the Irish support as I could.
The Irish support were in the section where the wall had collapsed in the disaster. There was a couple of aisles kept clear separating the home and away supporters and a heavy police presence in between.

I couldn’t help myself when we scored. I screamed for joy and got looks from all around me but to be honest even though I was in the middle of the home support, I think they were more scared of me than me of them.

I was never so proud of the Irish support and it really lifted my heart. They went out of their way to show; we are nothing like the Liverpool support from just over a year ago.

There was lighthearted banter and a real offering of a hand of friendship. It really was a good night and the Belgian crowd relaxed. They saw that there was not going to be any trouble and the welcomed the good humour.

Happy memories.
From the site of such a terrible tragedy.
 
mancity2012_eamo said:
I was at the very first match back in the Heysel when it reopened. I think it was around October or November 1986.
It was Belgium v Rep. of Ire.
2-2 and Brady scored a great equaliser.

The Belgians were very nervous about what might happen. The memory was still very raw and security was heavy but softly softly at the same time.

I went with the goalkeeper of the local team I was playing for at the time. I was over there for a year.
He asked me where I wanted to stand. He didn’t want to go in the Irish crowd through fear. This guy was 6’4” but nervous.
I said I’ll go in the Belgian crowd with him but wanted to be as close to the Irish support as I could.
The Irish support were in the section where the wall had collapsed in the disaster. There was a couple of aisles kept clear separating the home and away supporters and a heavy police presence in between.

I couldn’t help myself when we scored. I screamed for joy and got looks from all around me but to be honest even though I was in the middle of the home support, I think they were more scared of me than me of them.

I was never so proud of the Irish support and it really lifted my heart. They went out of their way to show; we are nothing like the Liverpool support from just over a year ago.

There was lighthearted banter and a real offering of a hand of friendship. It really was a good night and the Belgian crowd relaxed. They saw that there was not going to be any trouble and the welcomed the good humour.

Happy memories.
From the site of such a terrible tragedy.
Click to expand...
Great post.
 
mancity2012_eamo said:
I was at the very first match back in the Heysel when it reopened. I think it was around October or November 1986.
It was Belgium v Rep. of Ire.
2-2 and Brady scored a great equaliser.

The Belgians were very nervous about what might happen. The memory was still very raw and security was heavy but softly softly at the same time.

I went with the goalkeeper of the local team I was playing for at the time. I was over there for a year.
He asked me where I wanted to stand. He didn’t want to go in the Irish crowd through fear. This guy was 6’4” but nervous.
I said I’ll go in the Belgian crowd with him but wanted to be as close to the Irish support as I could.
The Irish support were in the section where the wall had collapsed in the disaster. There was a couple of aisles kept clear separating the home and away supporters and a heavy police presence in between.

I couldn’t help myself when we scored. I screamed for joy and got looks from all around me but to be honest even though I was in the middle of the home support, I think they were more scared of me than me of them.

I was never so proud of the Irish support and it really lifted my heart. They went out of their way to show; we are nothing like the Liverpool support from just over a year ago.

There was lighthearted banter and a real offering of a hand of friendship. It really was a good night and the Belgian crowd relaxed. They saw that there was not going to be any trouble and the welcomed the good humour.

Happy memories.
From the site of such a terrible tragedy.
Click to expand...
Brilliant story mate, thanks for sharing.
 
spinney said:
And then sheikhy boss man bailed barclays out
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Not strictly relevant but just an example of how bad Barclays was being run at the time.

Mrs Mav had worked for them for around 10 years when the opportunity came up for her to take over a business where she’d worked part time in the evening.

After a couple of years the dept she worked in reached out to see if she could come back to help part time, to which she agreed.

Worked for them for another couple of years and as her own small enterprise was developing she couldn’t split her time any more so left on good terms.

Bear in mind she had personal, business, credit card, savings, profit share, pension accounts with Barclays she went to them for a small loan to invest in her business.

They flat out refused as they didn’t have a piece of paperwork my called. KYC. Know your Customer…..
 
Not only do I have to suffer Micah Richards all over the football telly he now pops up in BBC Radio 4 Today, making my ears bleed. Surely R4 should be a Micah free zone, surely.
 
deano ou812 said:
Only switched it on in what context have they been able to leap to the charges bollocks when this is an international tournament and fuck all to do with Manchester City
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deano ou812 said:
Only switched it on in what context have they been able to leap to the charges bollocks when this is an international tournament and fuck all to do with Manchester City …
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Ahh it's the World Cup again. Does anyone know how England got on at Euro 24?
 
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