aguero93:20
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 21 Oct 2013
- Messages
- 90,256
- Location
- Hunting Cats.
- Team supported
- Some gobshites in day-glo green and black.
Circles. Red circles.
Blue circles please, stands out better with all those horrible red seats.
Circles. Red circles.
You have dodged the question you said things were different in the 50,s what did tyour shithouse club do to put things right in the next 40 years ?If it was up to me I'd have given them all houses for life, but it's almost 60 years too late now, and many of them have passed away. It's worth noting that this story only came into the public domain from a book that was published in 2006, so none of the people involved at the club in the late 50's could verify or dispute any of the content. The story centered around Jackie Blanchflower, who survived the crash, but was too injured to play again. Him and his pregnant wife were asked to move out of the players digs in Salford. As was Johnny Berry who was also injured in the crash. I haven't found any concrete stories about deceased players wives and children being evicted from club houses. Although if someone on here can locate the facts around that tale, I would like to read up on it.
That's 20,000 empty seats twice are you sure ?41,162 empty seats.
I'm more than a little dubious about that figure. It would mean Old Trafford was more than 50% empty which would have been simply impossible to hide from the TV cameras you'd suspect. Where is that figure sourced from?
It's funny that City fans accuse United fans of droning on about the Munich Air disaster, yet you guys post about it 20 times a day!
WAGS in an abbreviation of wives and girlfriends. The Busby Babes were young boys, so Duncan Edwards, Eddie Coleman, David Pegg, Tommy Taylor and Billy Whelan weren't married. So including their girlfriends only gives gravity to your repetitive tale. Although, the context of those times is gleefully avoided by many on here.
There was nothing unique about the harsh way that the Munich survivors were treated. This was a time of austerity in professional football, when players received an absurdly low maximum wage (little above skilled manual earnings) and had their contract terms dictated by the clubs.
Furthermore, in wider society, there was no compensation culture, no requirement to parade emotions in public. After two world wars, the victims of trauma were expected to show resilience, not indulge in blaming others.
It is ridiculous to impose modern values and the riches of the Premiership era on the late Fifties.
For fucks sake you sad rag twat why dont you just fuck off back to wherever you come from.
You harp on about shit that nobody gives a toss about. Yoonited have milked Munich for years and regardless of how you try to put a spin on it you cant deny that that Yoonited kicked out the families of the disaster. Times of austerity maybe but it still doesnt change the fact that they were treated disgracefully by Yoonited.
Bye bye Shallyman
The rags OS claims there were 5,500 Ipswich there.
Fuck me,quoting myself now.