I'm licking my lips already kiddo, I've worked up one helluva thirst! :)Quote:
Originally Posted by liam88
:D PP
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I'm licking my lips already kiddo, I've worked up one helluva thirst! :)Quote:
Originally Posted by liam88
:D PP
the Fulham - Celtic match ? might do, when is it exactly and how much does it cost ? also is it at Craven Cottage or Loftus Road ? If its not that expensive I might, but ive spent a fair bit of money going to the matches v Nigeria and the Dutch and am def. going to Paris.
First things first-round here we have to refer to it as Fulham vs Luton town-we'll explain later ;) But aye it is Fulham vs the hoops :DQuote:
Originally Posted by cfdh_edmundo
It's the first ever match back at Craven Cottage-they invited 'Luton' because we have the best fans, and it's on the 18th of July.
You'll want to be private messaging a certain member of this forum for tickets-I'll PM you his username rather than put it in the open ;)
Hope to see ya there mate, but I can't promise you a drink to, I'm only a poor student :rolleyes:
Would hate to be a Fulham fan at the moment, their pre season fixture list isQuote:
Originally Posted by liam88
10th July v Watford
18th July v Luton
24th July v Watford
Well according to this website anyway ;)
:eek: :eek: That's the Bel Air of West Hertfordshire.Quote:
Originally Posted by cfdh_edmundo
It a nice place to live, very residential and handy for London (35 mins on Tube). There's not too much around tho except lots of houses apart from that, 2 newsagents, a decent but pricey Indian restaurant, a not very good Chinese and thats about it.
If you think its swankey you should check out Gerrard's Cross, Denham or the Chalfonts - houses there are as big as museums.
Has anyone been to Craven Cottage before ? Ive been 3 times, twice in div 1 once in the FA Cup... last time was around 1999-2000 tho. Its ok but the away end was uncovered - it rained and everyone got soaked.
just to let you all know lads, we'll be thinking of you on monday when were exercising our civil and religious liberties and enjoying our culture ... whats your culture actually involve? kicking a ball the wrong side of the bar , spud pickin and talking in " garlic " or perhaps allowing the vatican to conduct private investigations into the ongoings of your church :confused: anyway enjoy yourselves on monday chaps , we are the people ..... tiocfaidh ar choo-choo :D :D :D
It's "dinosaurs" with an 'o', Brother Outspan. Good to see your expensive State-funded "grammar" education wasn't wasted on rudiments such as spelling. And as for apostrophes? That was only for 'A' level students of English, was it? Still, I imagine you came top of the class in narrow-mindedness and bigotry, eh? ;) Oh, and marching. "Civil and religious liberties", my arse. Taking liberties, more like. :rolleyes:Quote:
Originally Posted by septic_trunks
March all you want to. Just keep it to your own areas; yes, the ones where all the Kaffliks are slowly moving in and taking your houses and jobs. It's not paranoia; we really are out-breeding you...
:D PP
Mea culpa lads.:o Shouldn't have mentioned Chesham. :rolleyes: I knew Cleetus would get upset and come on here.Quote:
Originally Posted by septic_trunks
You mean like Mr. Posh Spice in Lisbon? Now Cleetus, mama needs some loving. I think it's time you went back to see her. :DQuote:
Originally Posted by septic_trunks
[QUOTE=septic_trunks]just to let you all know lads, we'll be thinking of you on monday when were exercising our civil and religious liberties and enjoying our culture ... whats your culture actually involve? kicking a ball the wrong side of the bar , spud pickin and talking in " garlic " or perhaps allowing the vatican to conduct private investigations into the ongoings of your church :confused: anyway enjoy yourselves on monday chaps , we are the people ..... tiocfaidh ar choo-choo
F**kin brillant post, a culture that involve's walking down the middle of the road insted of the pavement, but why wait till monday, they have the big one in Donegal this saturday, should take yerself over there and just see how much the local's enjoy it to, they make a furtune out of them and they think it's the best fancy dress party going.
Also you should go to the one down in whitehall in London and see how yer fellow British citizen's view it. All my English workmate's who got caught up in it said to me ''what a bunch of w***er's your welcome to have em''. :eek:
But man as for the obsession with the elderly old man from Poland who live's in Italy, your the only w***er going on about him no one else seem's that worried about what him and homie's in central Rome say. :D
Sylvo, don't forget its about that time of year for Mr. O' Loan to go to West London and pratices his 'civil and religious liberties' (after drinking a skinfull), that has become part of such a part of our heritage and tradition. Well he's marched down the middle of the road after Luton's freindly games for the past two years and surely that counts as tradition ;)
I'm a big fan of the Pope myself and looking foward to going to Italy to see him siometime in the near future :)
As for the 'range order all ya floggin do is march around with flute going "twelth, 1690, no surrender WHEY!"........erm yea :rolleyes:
The old dutchman actually 'won' on the FIRST of July ya eejit, ye just cannae work a calander!
Like ma signature says-we want a re-match, and believe me mate, 2016 onward WE'LL be the ones in the middle of the road because we'll have our 6 counties back!
No surrender, no surrender, no surrender to the UDA :D :D :D
"Ireland hearby claims Surrey, Kent, Hampshire, Sussex, Middlesex and Devon -you get 6 of our counties, we'll have siz of yours!"
Classic!
Aw brilliant I'll deffinatley be over for that! Wasn't yet born when he last came to England unfortunatley
Sorry Liam can't agree with you here. All that happened on the 1st/12th July 1690 was that a Dutch King's army defeated an English kings army on Irish soil, a sort of FA Cup semi final neutral ground type thing, if you will. As for Irish independence whoever won would not have made the blindest bit of difference to Irish independence as I think that James Stuart cared little for that concept. James Connolly writes on this subject at lenght at the start of 'Labour in Irish History.' Indeed some would argue that the Catholic church has been one of the biggest backers of British rule in Ireland from the moment that the Pope gave his blessing on English invasion.
As another point (I believe) the Pope (can't remember which one) rang out the Papal bells when news of Williams victory came through, he was delighted at the defeat of one of Louis of France's allies, wonder if anyones told big Ian (or little Ian for that matter) :eek:
Fair play to ya Pat!
I'm an Irish Catholic and I don't like the Orange order-that's about it.
Oh and I support Luton town-talking of which-are you guys getting off the tube a Putney bridge?
Dav are ya still gonna e-mail/pm me?
Hombre completely agree with you on the OO, which still see themselves as a colourful power walking club and can't see how the discrimination in their consitution can poss. offend anyone.Quote:
Originally Posted by liam88
BTW I equally wonder how the good Dr. Ian and his followers would have reacted to the discrimination that was meeted out to all non High church followers contained in the Act of Settlement? Would they be quite as happy to march and celebrate good king Billy's victory? :confused:
Sorry about the rant have to work late, Friday night and it has to be this weekend that Mrs O' Banton isn't around to tell me what time to be home. So now I'm in the mood for a rant and on a role!
Am poss doing a reccy of the surrounding areas of Fulham tomorrow to check out pubs and decent meeting points (and to have a pint :) ) so will let you know more about meeting up on Monday.
Totally agree with you P O'B on the Polish King and his predecessors. Bunch of w*nkers most of them, like most royalty. I've mellowed slightly in time over the RC church but when me and Conchita met I was very anti. So strong were some of my views on the pope, the theology behind much of RC, and last - but certainly not least - its record in Ireland and Spain, that she claimed that I was some sort of 'anti-Christ' that the nuns had previously warned her about. The alarming thing for her was that I wasn't an atheist and therefore I was sounding like a Prod.
As for the RC church and Ireland, they are virtually on par with Britain IMO. It was Adrian IV who gave the green light for England's 12C invasion. And they made a nice mint in missionary work on the backs of the empire once the penal laws were repealed. Finally, did you know that there was a portrait hanging in Stormont of el papa blessing the Dutch a*se bandit until the hysterical TD and ex murdering pig John Nixon did a Rambo on the painting? For more info on the hypocrisy of these Rome based scroungers see http://www.fantompowa.net/Flame/pope_cut_out_of_.htm. Maybe Cleetus might take a peek if he can find someone to read it for him.
Was he the bloke that I joined in with that wee song about an item of clothing worn at Derry, Aughrim, Enniskillen and the Boyne? Top songer! :eek:Quote:
Originally Posted by Pat O' Banton
Yeah comrade that’s the man, the previous season he brought the whole of the Uxbridge Road to a standstill by marching down the middle of it of it on the 13th July claiming it was his constitutional right to do so (luckily Mrs O’ Banton talked him out of the road before the rozzers seen him.) :D Ah yes last year you gave a blast of that lovely ballad yourself, while me and Sylvo tried to move away from the Neds / Chavs, behind us who were beginning to get confused and angryQuote:
Originally Posted by lopez
Still confused meself about my views on the Church, am somewhere along the lines of Archbishop Oscar Romero who, as you know advocated a form of revolutionary theology, but in fairness don’t know enough about his views on the hierarchical structure of the Church to properly comment.
Would say that the Churches role, through, in Europe has a lot to answer for. In the Twentieth century alone the facilitation of dictatorship in Spain (through Opus Dei, even cementing the dictatorship through devising Franco’s economic policy) and Italy with the do nothing attitude while Jews were lead to their deaths on top of the Treaty of Rome made with Mussolini to cement his rule over Italy.
As for their role in Ireland, GWA would have to read an essay from several parties on here if we were all to give examples of the Churches nefarious influence there. :mad:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pat O' Banton
I'm not sure the church / pope would have been able to stop the Holocaust even if they had complained. Essentially with Nazism you had a what almost amounted to a political religion, im pretty sure Mussolini (and certain Hitler) would have ignored the pope. The Nazis were hell-bent on destroying the Jews, even as their Reich was falling apart and with allied troops over the Rhine and Oder they still didnt shut the camps. Its a shame the Pope didnt try tho.
I myself dont do religion anymore, this isnt a dig on people who do, it's just I dont find the idea that appealing.
Dont really know cack-in-his-trunks is on about as I'm not a follower of the pope and speak more Italian, French and German than "garlic". Still I doubt he's ever left the field he was born in so its not really a suprise he's got a backward attitude. If he wants to go on his little Disneyworld Parade then its fine by me, just one question why does the whole thing look like a Tropicana-factory funeral ?
The RC's attitude to the Nazis still rankles Jews and IMO good reason: Speaking to one Jew I worked with this centres around the a. lack of ex-communication for Catholic Nazis after the war and b. the help that Pope Pius XII administration gave to fleeing Nazis heading to South America. This has nothing to do with stopping the holocaust but everything with dealing with its aftermath.
In Germany the Nazis never gained much electoral support in Catholic parts of the country but that didn't prevent individual RC anti-semitism colluding with Hitler. One example is Austria whom it was said made very poor Nazis but very good anti-semites. The Lutheran church was incorporated by the NSDAP but the RC church wasn't. Perhaps this was as a result of the concordat between Pius XII and Hitler.
As for Opus Dei, nice to see Juan Pablo granting a beatification to its founder...Not! :mad:
Don't remember the chavs because of the copious ammount of Red Stripe I had previously consumed but I'm glad to hear I got the words right.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pat O' Banton