DCI_Gene_Hunt
Well-known member
I said I was embarrassed by the banner not the message behind it. Totally different thing.People are embarrassed by a banner saying they are against a murderous state taking control of a football club.....
I said I was embarrassed by the banner not the message behind it. Totally different thing.People are embarrassed by a banner saying they are against a murderous state taking control of a football club.....
it may be viewed as offensive and hateful - even political.On what grounds?
"fat lass" ?Can't wait for Monday's 6pm BBC1 Geordie News and the fat lass mentioning the Boro NUFC banner. Very likely.
I look forward to Red Faction and other clubs organising banners against the ownership of clubs by Qatar and Abu Dhabi - both of whom have less than ideal attitudes to workers rights, womans rights etc etc.As said previously, every team they play should organise some sort of protest… Just how this has been allowed to happen is beyond me
Sorry Mr Hunt, I meant of course "rotund presenter"."fat lass" ?
Yes but luckily hypocrisy isn’t.Fun88 Newcastle sponsor, gambling illegal in Saudi.
Ah well you wouldn't want a few blokes to think you might be jealous would you? Best not to mention anything about the murderous regime then in that caseAgreed, I was embarrassed when I saw it also. We just get accused of trying to stir up a rivalry or being small time. I personally think the best tact on something like this is to say nothing as anything else comes across as jealousy or being bitter.
Got a few messages off mags from work and they were laughing about it tbf saying how they love being the most hated club in the PL.
And being criticised for the 'quality' of the banner rather than the message itself.Ah I see were this is going
Because RF won`t/can`t produce a banner highlighting all the wrongs in the world on a weekly basis they shouldn`t have displayed yesterdays banner.
Is that what people are alluding to?
So **** human rights then?Saudi Arabia is poised to approve a £250m green energy project in the North East as British ministers make their pitch to the world at this week’s Global Investment Summit.
Senior sources said the kingdom’s state-owned petrochemicals business Sabic is close to approving an investment deal which would support thousands of jobs on Teesside, following months of discussions with ministers.
It is understood that Sabic, a subsidiary of oil titan Saudi Aramco, will agree funding to restart its hydrocarbon “cracker” at Wilton in the Tees Valley and convert it to run on hydrogen, a greener source of energy.
I loved it.Sentiment is valid but it's beyond embarrassing.
Does the club and the people who organised it no favours at all. I cringed when I saw it.