Printable View
I found that even funnier: You could think of it as ((double sarcasm?))Quote:
Originally Posted by JazMerkin
Oh for fuck's sake... :vd:Quote:
Originally Posted by yvonneQuote:
Originally Posted by JazMerkin
EXACTLY MATE.I COULD'NT SAY IT ANY BETTER MYSELF MATE.FIGHTING AGAINST OUR OWN IS SOO FUCKING STUPID.THEIR NOT EVEN REAL MEN LIKE THE ONES THAT SERVE QUEEN AND COUNTRY!
They should wear tee shirts to the war football.
"Patience my ass, I'm going to kill something".
:lolhaha: That shiit was quality.Quote:
Originally Posted by JazMerkinOh for fuck's sake... :vd:Quote:
Originally Posted by yvonneQuote:
Originally Posted by JazMerkin
EXACTLY MATE.I COULD'NT SAY IT ANY BETTER MYSELF MATE.FIGHTING AGAINST OUR OWN IS SOO FUCKING STUPID.THEIR NOT EVEN REAL MEN LIKE THE ONES THAT SERVE QUEEN AND COUNTRY!
http://www.funnyforumpics.com/forums...brothelxp3.gifQuote:
Originally Posted by yvonneQuote:
Originally Posted by JazMerkinYeah, that's it let's send these braindeads off to another country to shoot Iraqis or Afghans. Let's make them their problem, rather than locking them up :rolleyes:Quote:
Originally Posted by yvonne
EXACTLY MATE.I COULD'NT SAY IT ANY BETTER MYSELF MATE.FIGHTING AGAINST OUR OWN IS SOO FUCKING STUPID.THEIR NOT EVEN REAL MEN LIKE THE ONES THAT SERVE QUEEN AND COUNTRY!
Then,if it happens, let me know, we'll be two to get the evil eye all around;)Quote:
Originally Posted by CFHI'm tentatively scheduled to go to Montreal next summer. I am intending to wear my Bruins hat the entire time and to mention Milan Lucic as many times as possible. I'm a Canucks fan first, but the Bruins and the Red Wings were my teams growing up, so they're 2a and 2b.Quote:
Originally Posted by Nameless
i aint seen the event but heard my mates talking abt it, might check it out on youtube, there all sad cnts, there not football fans as half of them dont even watch the games, if they were not football hooligans they would be part of some sad gang, if they wanna fight each other stick them all in a cage & put it on tv i would watch then, winner gets to live till his fight the next week
Quote:
Originally Posted by NamelessThen,if it happens, let me know, we'll be two to get the evil eye all around;)Quote:
Originally Posted by CFHI'm tentatively scheduled to go to Montreal next summer. I am intending to wear my Bruins hat the entire time and to mention Milan Lucic as many times as possible. I'm a Canucks fan first, but the Bruins and the Red Wings were my teams growing up, so they're 2a and 2b.Quote:
Originally Posted by Nameless
football is the one sole sport that regales fans with such passion that more than often it does spill out onto the streets and crowd violence is all too common in our beloved game.
I could be seen anywhere in the world wearing a west ham tshirt and nobody would but flutter an eyelid. However if i were to wear it in areas of south london such as bermondsey/lewisham etc i would run the risk of someone smashing a bottle over my head.
West ham and millwalls rivalrly is one of the if not the most violent sporting conflict known. Violence erupts whenever the 2 sides meet, it goes right back to the days of the dockers and has continued ever since.
As ive already said i deplore the scum chucking bottles and bricks into random crowds not knowing whether or not it`ll hit a pregnant woman or an innocent bystander.
But if 2 sets of fans driven by hatred arrange an organised meet where they can get their frustrations out on eachother rather than innocent people i see no problem with football violence!
That's bollocks, I wear my Hammers shirt round Lewisham all the time, most people support Arsenal here & the white people here generally support Charlton rather than Millwall.Quote:
Originally Posted by hattonthehammerQuote:
Originally Posted by NamelessThen,if it happens, let me know, we'll be two to get the evil eye all around;)Quote:
Originally Posted by CFH
football is the one sole sport that regales fans with such passion that more than often it does spill out onto the streets and crowd violence is all too common in our beloved game.
I could be seen anywhere in the world wearing a west ham tshirt and nobody would but flutter an eyelid. However if i were to wear it in areas of south london such as bermondsey/lewisham etc i would run the risk of someone smashing a bottle over my head.
West ham and millwalls rivalrly is one of the if not the most violent sporting conflict known. Violence erupts whenever the 2 sides meet, it goes right back to the days of the dockers and has continued ever since.
As ive already said i deplore the scum chucking bottles and bricks into random crowds not knowing whether or not it`ll hit a pregnant woman or an innocent bystander.
But if 2 sets of fans driven by hatred arrange an organised meet where they can get their frustrations out on eachother rather than innocent people i see no problem with football violence!
You also realize that those having an 'organized meet' don't care who they get once their bloodlust is up, as with the guy stabbed with his family before the game the other week.
As for the rivalry being the most violent, maybe in England, but Roma-Lazio, Rangers-Celtic & Galatasaray-Besiktas-Fenerbache are far more vicious than those in this country.
Personally, I disagree even with it: PEoples can get killed or as bad, permanently injured and believe me, you don't want somebody with a cranial trauma. Some of the kids involved into these "riots" are very young and easy to influence, they shouldn't not be there and are often "manipulated" by the crowd or their surrounding and would that happen a few years later, they wouldn't probably participate into such things.Quote:
Originally Posted by hattonthehammerQuote:
Originally Posted by NamelessThen,if it happens, let me know, we'll be two to get the evil eye all around;)Quote:
Originally Posted by CFH
football is the one sole sport that regales fans with such passion that more than often it does spill out onto the streets and crowd violence is all too common in our beloved game.
I could be seen anywhere in the world wearing a west ham tshirt and nobody would but flutter an eyelid. However if i were to wear it in areas of south london such as bermondsey/lewisham etc i would run the risk of someone smashing a bottle over my head.
West ham and millwalls rivalrly is one of the if not the most violent sporting conflict known. Violence erupts whenever the 2 sides meet, it goes right back to the days of the dockers and has continued ever since.
As ive already said i deplore the scum chucking bottles and bricks into random crowds not knowing whether or not it`ll hit a pregnant woman or an innocent bystander.
But if 2 sets of fans driven by hatred arrange an organised meet where they can get their frustrations out on eachother rather than innocent people i see no problem with football violence!
Also, don't forget that the guy that dies or get injured seriously into such thing belongs to a family, by peoples that do love him. How would you feel if your son or your daughter would get killed/mangled into such thing? Personally, I would be devastated that a "stupid game" could generate enough hate to destroy a life and a family.
Thus said, what is the exact rivalry history of West Ham and Milwall? I understand that it is a dockers thing but could you tell me more?
it basically dates back towards the end of the 19th century when irish and scottish dockers who had heated rivalrys due to the works they were involved in founded 2 seperate football teams the irish came up with thames ironworks which is now known as west ham utd while the scottish dockers came up with their own entity which is now known as millwall.Quote:
Originally Posted by NamelessPersonally, I disagree even with it: PEoples can get killed or as bad, permanently injured and believe me, you don't want somebody with a cranial trauma. Some of the kids involved into these "riots" are very young and easy to influence, they shouldn't not be there and are often "manipulated" by the crowd or their surrounding and would that happen a few years later, they wouldn't probably participate into such things.Quote:
Originally Posted by hattonthehammerQuote:
Originally Posted by Nameless
football is the one sole sport that regales fans with such passion that more than often it does spill out onto the streets and crowd violence is all too common in our beloved game.
I could be seen anywhere in the world wearing a west ham tshirt and nobody would but flutter an eyelid. However if i were to wear it in areas of south london such as bermondsey/lewisham etc i would run the risk of someone smashing a bottle over my head.
West ham and millwalls rivalrly is one of the if not the most violent sporting conflict known. Violence erupts whenever the 2 sides meet, it goes right back to the days of the dockers and has continued ever since.
As ive already said i deplore the scum chucking bottles and bricks into random crowds not knowing whether or not it`ll hit a pregnant woman or an innocent bystander.
But if 2 sets of fans driven by hatred arrange an organised meet where they can get their frustrations out on eachother rather than innocent people i see no problem with football violence!
Also, don't forget that the guy that dies or get injured seriously into such thing belongs to a family, by peoples that do love him. How would you feel if your son or your daughter would get killed/mangled into such thing? Personally, I would be devastated that a "stupid game" could generate enough hate to destroy a life and a family.
Thus said, what is the exact rivalry history of West Ham and Milwall? I understand that it is a dockers thing but could you tell me more?
The turn of the 1970s led to football violence being on the increase all over the country and millwall fc were seen as the violentist of all and their numbers exceeded even those clubs far bigger than them in support. West ham at the time was one of the premier football teams in england having come off the back of the 1966 world cup win and various trophys won by the football club. West hams hooligan support having to travel by inter city trains to get to away games came up with the name the ICF and the 2 sets of fans basically had it out whenever possible. In the late 80s an arranged meet ended badly as one of their fans was thrown onto a live rail and killed instantly and its just added to the hatred felt between the 2 sets of fans.
Obviously with all this comes the element of local rivalry and you get yourself one extremely volatile game of football that these 2 can serve up.
City-united, celtic-rangers, liverpool-everton, arsenal-spurs - all just as heated rivalrys in the uk but the key diffence between ours and theirs is that they play eachother numerous times each and every season while for WHUFC-Millwall when we meet its something of a rareity and the hooligan elements within both clubs make extra sure to make the most of a rare occasion.
i'm Forever Blowing Bubbles!!!
once a gain a well thought out postQuote:
Originally Posted by NamelessPersonally, I disagree even with it: PEoples can get killed or as bad, permanently injured and believe me, you don't want somebody with a cranial trauma. Some of the kids involved into these "riots" are very young and easy to influence, they shouldn't not be there and are often "manipulated" by the crowd or their surrounding and would that happen a few years later, they wouldn't probably participate into such things.Quote:
Originally Posted by hattonthehammerQuote:
Originally Posted by Nameless
football is the one sole sport that regales fans with such passion that more than often it does spill out onto the streets and crowd violence is all too common in our beloved game.
I could be seen anywhere in the world wearing a west ham tshirt and nobody would but flutter an eyelid. However if i were to wear it in areas of south london such as bermondsey/lewisham etc i would run the risk of someone smashing a bottle over my head.
West ham and millwalls rivalrly is one of the if not the most violent sporting conflict known. Violence erupts whenever the 2 sides meet, it goes right back to the days of the dockers and has continued ever since.
As ive already said i deplore the scum chucking bottles and bricks into random crowds not knowing whether or not it`ll hit a pregnant woman or an innocent bystander.
But if 2 sets of fans driven by hatred arrange an organised meet where they can get their frustrations out on eachother rather than innocent people i see no problem with football violence!
Also, don't forget that the guy that dies or get injured seriously into such thing belongs to a family, by peoples that do love him. How would you feel if your son or your daughter would get killed/mangled into such thing? Personally, I would be devastated that a "stupid game" could generate enough hate to destroy a life and a family.
Thus said, what is the exact rivalry history of West Ham and Milwall? I understand that it is a dockers thing but could you tell me more?
Thanks a lot.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragoonce a gain a well thought out postQuote:
Originally Posted by NamelessPersonally, I disagree even with it: PEoples can get killed or as bad, permanently injured and believe me, you don't want somebody with a cranial trauma. Some of the kids involved into these "riots" are very young and easy to influence, they shouldn't not be there and are often "manipulated" by the crowd or their surrounding and would that happen a few years later, they wouldn't probably participate into such things.Quote:
Originally Posted by hattonthehammer
Also, don't forget that the guy that dies or get injured seriously into such thing belongs to a family, by peoples that do love him. How would you feel if your son or your daughter would get killed/mangled into such thing? Personally, I would be devastated that a "stupid game" could generate enough hate to destroy a life and a family.
Thus said, what is the exact rivalry history of West Ham and Milwall? I understand that it is a dockers thing but could you tell me more?
Thanks, I knew only about the ICF thing but ignored totally it came, at first, between a Scottish and an Irish rivalry thingie, incredible how after so many years the "hate" still exist despite the fact that the protagonists are not anymore scottish and irish, this is culturally extremely interesting.Quote:
Originally Posted by hattonthehammerit basically dates back towards the end of the 19th century when irish and scottish dockers who had heated rivalrys due to the works they were involved in founded 2 seperate football teams the irish came up with thames ironworks which is now known as west ham utd while the scottish dockers came up with their own entity which is now known as millwall.Quote:
Originally Posted by NamelessPersonally, I disagree even with it: PEoples can get killed or as bad, permanently injured and believe me, you don't want somebody with a cranial trauma. Some of the kids involved into these "riots" are very young and easy to influence, they shouldn't not be there and are often "manipulated" by the crowd or their surrounding and would that happen a few years later, they wouldn't probably participate into such things.Quote:
Originally Posted by hattonthehammer
Also, don't forget that the guy that dies or get injured seriously into such thing belongs to a family, by peoples that do love him. How would you feel if your son or your daughter would get killed/mangled into such thing? Personally, I would be devastated that a "stupid game" could generate enough hate to destroy a life and a family.
Thus said, what is the exact rivalry history of West Ham and Milwall? I understand that it is a dockers thing but could you tell me more?
The turn of the 1970s led to football violence being on the increase all over the country and millwall fc were seen as the violentist of all and their numbers exceeded even those clubs far bigger than them in support. West ham at the time was one of the premier football teams in england having come off the back of the 1966 world cup win and various trophys won by the football club. West hams hooligan support having to travel by inter city trains to get to away games came up with the name the ICF and the 2 sets of fans basically had it out whenever possible. In the late 80s an arranged meet ended badly as one of their fans was thrown onto a live rail and killed instantly and its just added to the hatred felt between the 2 sets of fans.
Obviously with all this comes the element of local rivalry and you get yourself one extremely volatile game of football that these 2 can serve up.
City-united, celtic-rangers, liverpool-everton, arsenal-spurs - all just as heated rivalrys in the uk but the key diffence between ours and theirs is that they play eachother numerous times each and every season while for WHUFC-Millwall when we meet its something of a rareity and the hooligan elements within both clubs make extra sure to make the most of a rare occasion.