recylingbin wrote: » I don't like how it's pronounced. Sounds ugly.
Wang King wrote: » What happens to an abortion? Does it go into a medical waste bin, or a recycling bin?
thebaz wrote: » yeah - lol - it was the Germans who pushed us to pay back money we didn't have - and didn't want make any concessions - and drove many to an early grave. Lived in England much of my life , and like any society there is the good and the bad. Some of my best mates are now English , but growing up I too was told to hate them
Darpa wrote: » What's wrong with abortion ?
Alexis Sanchez wrote: » Nothing. Abortions are awesome.
anto9 wrote: » >>It’s fair to say that England’s bore draw with Ireland in Dublin was, without a doubt, one of the most frustratingly dull matches of football in living memory. Despite the domestic football season now officially being over, following a month of final fixtures, a much anticipated friendly between two home nations should have been enough to inspire both the players and the fans. However, it appeared that the match would have passed many football fans by had it not been for the monotony of Sunday television, forcing viewers to endlessly flick between the channels, desperately trying to avoid Judge Judy, Top Gear and Friends re-runs. But for those who had tuned into watching England by flicking onto ITV by accident, they would have certainly regretted that decision, such were abysmal nature of the two sides’ performance.<< Did not miss much it seems .
SHOVELLER wrote: » So called Irish fans embarrasing themselves again booing some english player cos he wont sign a contract with their favourite english club.
anncoates wrote: » Was thinking about that today. Imagine England playing Spain and thousands of England supporters booed a Spanish player because he wouldn't sign a contract for the Spanish club they all exclusively supported. The mind boggles a bit.
Mr_Muffin wrote: » The tension between the 2 countries is gone. It's old news at this stage and some people are not happy with that.
Menas wrote: » Its the great paradox of Irish football fans. Hate it when they boo ex Rangers players too.
Eugene Norman wrote: » Shockingly dumb. I mean if this Sterling character announced he was signing for Liverpool at half time would the booing turn to cheering? Would they cheer if he scored. I remember seeing an interview with an Ireland supporter and united fan who was hoping for a draw when Ireland played Denmark because he wanted Schmeichel to keep a clean sheet.
SHOVELLER wrote: » english domestic season you mean. Also home nations??? So called Irish fans embarrasing themselves again booing some english player cos he wont sign a contract with their favourite english club. More proof that the majority of football "fans" at home dont have a clue about the game.
kfallon wrote: » Yeah, hardly coming close to winning it!
recylingbin wrote: » Can't be bothered reading through this abortion of a thread. Can anyone tell me if there was e'er a scrap?
anto9 wrote: » Despite the domestic football season now officially being over, following a month of final fixtures, a much anticipated friendly between two home nations should have been enough to inspire both the players and the fans. .
AndonHandon wrote: » Rabble rabble barstool rabble.
Darpa wrote: » Bout time we joined the commonwealth and got a few extra jobs and business contacts for the country too. .
Darpa wrote: » Look out lads the self hating Irish are here again
anncoates wrote: » No bites, horse. Hate that. Maybe wait until everybody comes in from the pub and have another go.
onlyme! wrote: » theres something and nothing going on at the minute, with the guards there!
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