Dear Guest
Thank you for visiting! est189 will soon be closing its doors (do forums have doors?) please visit the following thread - (to wail & cry perhaps?)
https://www.est1892.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?p=4002484#post4002484
Thanjk you.
Paul.S
Seriously. He knows black players who don't/wouldn't find the term "BLACK C**T" offensive? That's an amazing statement. He really needs to be asked to explain this. Surely their rag competitors would jump on this?
To be fair when Schmeichel was accused of racially abusing Ian Wright, Ruud Gullit said he doesn't think "black cunt/*******" is offensive because, quote/paraphrase, "I *am* black, people who say that are obviously afraid"
Just cos he's black doesn't make him right.
Thanks very much for being ‘This Mornings’ Farmer’
Apologies if already posted but... My friend's dad is a director @ League 2 club & he's just told me that Piara Power has been voted/accepted (however those mason-esque c_nts work) onto the FA, in what capacity I don't yet know....
Poison Dwarf has got his 2cents in. If I was owner of Liverpool FC I would flat out refuse to have anything to do with the PFA or Kick Racism out of Football.
We've issued our statement, let that be the end of it, because I'm sick of it.
Shame his high and ****ing mighty cunted opinion didnt stop the two faced ****ing cunt appealing his speeding rap on a techicality.
The thing that gets on my tits about the PFA is the fact that its funding comes from the Premier League, and not its extremely wealthy members, like a ****ing 'normal' union. It's a ****ing gravy train.
If you use offensive language to someone and don't realise it, you should apologise if they say it is offensive to them, no matter what was said. You can then, if you really want, protest your innocence, but until then, you're ignorant and blatantly wrong. Suarez has been poorly advised on this, and LFC's mismanagement of the whole affair is disturbing.
I'm offended by the word 'advised'. Apologise to me.
And even worse, the cunt threatened a strike if the funding was removed.
This says it all about Taylor and his cronies
Wednesday, 1 December, 1999, 13:56 GMT
Footballers' union nets Lowry
Going To The Match was expected to fetch £500,000
A painting of a football match by LS Lowry has been bought for a record £1.9m by the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA).
The players' union bought the 1953 picture, Going To The Match, for £1,926,500 at Sotheby's auction house in London.
It was a record price at auction for any modern British painting.
The oil painting shows a crowd of fans on their way to Bolton Wanderers' ground Burnden Park, which has since closed.
It had been expected to sell for about £500,000.
PFA chief executive Gordon Taylor, who bid for the picture, said they had wanted to buy the painting because it represented "the heart and soul of the game and the anticipation of fans on their way to a match".
He said: "I would have liked it for a lot less than that, but it is the football picture, it captures all the atmosphere of the game.
"We wanted to keep the picture in football. It's always said that there's not enough literature and art surrounding the world's greatest game, so we are trying to build up a collection of memorabilia - caps, medals, jerseys - and good football pictures."
Mr Taylor said: "Lowry did show an interest in the game. We wanted to keep it in the north west, where he came from, and we wanted it to be on display to the public."
He said the painting would be loaned to the Salford Art Gallery and Museum before moving to the new Lowry Centre in April.
'Matchstick' men
Salford-born Lawrence Lowry, who died in 1976, is known for his unique "matchstick" style figures.
His best-known paintings depict industrial scenes of his native Lancashire, particularly during the depression of the 1930s, and were among the first modern images of working class life to be accepted by the British art establishment.
The previous record for a 20th century British painting was The Crucifixion by Sir Stanley Spencer, which sold for £1.2m at Sotheby's in May 1990.
The PFA said it hoped to put the painting on public display in the Lowry Museum in Manchester.
Susannah Pollen, head of Sotheby's Modern British and Irish Art Department, said: "This is one of the great images of this century's greatest game and one of the most remarkable Lowrys we have ever handled."
Football has changed a great deal since Going To The Match was painted.
Changing times
In 1953 Bolton were one of the top sides in England and players of the calibre of Nat Lofthouse and Eddie Hopkinson won many England caps.
The club fell out of the top flight in the 1970s but worked its way back up to the Premiership.
In 1996 Wanderers sold Burnden Park in 1996 - the ground was demolished and the site is awaiting retail development - and moved to the £35m Reebok Stadium.
Club spokesman Alan Fullalove said: "I've been asked in the past if the club would ever bid for the painting, but we are a football club not an art house."
But he told BBC News Online: "The club is delighted the painting is still in this country and still in football and, if it's going to be on display in the museum that is wonderful because it is a very emotive picture, especially for Bolton people."
Bob Paisley - "This club has been my life. I'd go out and sweep the street and be proud to do it for Liverpool if they asked me to."
What Jason Roberts says at the bottom, well, he wants to take his own advice when judging Suarez the prick.
Jason 'You need to learn that your culture is irrelevant when you come to multi-cultural and inclusive England you stupid little foreigner' Roberts, or a different Jason Roberts?
Jason 'You need to learn that your culture is irrelevant when you come to multi-cultural and inclusive England you stupid little foreigner' Roberts, or a different Jason Roberts?
So would you rather they either found it straight away, or not at all. Give them a break. At least its being put out there. I don't see how it makes him look bad anyway. Its a 7 year old video. Everyone is wiser now than they were 7 years ago.
Part of his evidence said that he would never use that word because he has always found it so offensive.
Part of his evidence said that he would never use that word because he has always found it so offensive.
So he lies. So his credibility is damaged.
I'm sure the FA would have found a reason to dismiss it's relavence though.
The only gracious way to accept an insult is to ignore it; if you can't ignore it, top it; if you can't top it, laugh at it; if you can't laugh at it, it's probably deserved.
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