Im talking about swearing in just a general social context. The sight of the words does not offend me but the context of their use tells me alot about the type of person I am dealing with. Im just trying to pursuade them to calm their use of it as it reflects well on no one
As far as i can tell all they have done is call S Taylor a cheating (put swear word here) and you a mong. S Taylor is a Cheating (Put swear word here) and most Sunderland supporters have called him that for years, so nothing new there. You as a mong, not too sure about, no offence but you have come accross as a spoilt little kid, stomping his feet and screaming the roof down the past week or so, but before that you seemed ok, but its just the internet, some take it seriously, some think its troll heaven, dont know you in real life, but to me you seem OK.
****, ****, ****e, arse, bollocks. Bet your loving this post eh? Professor, take your head out of your arse for **** sake, no one likes a self righteous ****, and you sir, are one of the most self righteous ****'s it has ever been my misfortune to hold a discussion with. When you **** off, I'll calm the use of my language until then I'll swear whenever the **** I like. You ****faced, gob****ing, **** of a bastard. Sorry about the bad language, but thats what the swear filter is for.
Classy , bet your wondering why your career has stalled etc. Because people pick you up on every way you conduct yourself. If you behave like this on a forum im sure, even if you hide in in public view, it still surfaces in other ways.
My career etc's going very well thanks, never been better. BTW christ you talk some bollox mate. This is a footy forum not the guardian letters page. You wanna talk about football great, I'll have a laugh and joke with anyone about footy. Hell even though I give Chappaz a bit of jip, I like the fella, he's a good laugh and has the courage of his convictions, to stand his ground. You on the other hand after the last few days of crying about the unfairness of a football forum owner taking away your rep system and how you didn't get an input into Mick's decision process (it's not the removal of the system, it's the principle, yeah of course it is, big fella) and how you shout about how bad a person Syd (plus some of the stuff you've come out with about him, make's me ****ing furious). Double standards from you, there I think. I respect most posters on here and it's rare I'll take a serious dislike to someone, but you sir are one of those people that just like to slyly wind people up cos you think you're clever and more high brow than a lot of people on here. You can sneer down your smug nose at me, but I swear your opinion of me is nothing that I'll lose any sleep about. Look at that no swearing, I guess I'm becoming more cultured.
Dont worry lad. Why would I set out to make you lose sleep. No one on this site carries any significance to me, everyone is just a name and avatar to me. It was you who got involved towards me on behalf of others which suggests something I said affects you more than you would care to admit, im flattered. Whatever was between me and Syd was between me and Syd, there is no reason for others to get involved that were not involved. You did swear BTW but at least its a start
That isnt exactly true though is it, you said the only people that wanted it removed were those on the sunderland board, as syd is supermod and a sunderland supporter, it must have been him that got it removed. (or words to that effect) and even if you didnt (which you did), and it was between you and syd, you should have dealt with it via PMs, as soon as you posted it out in the open it was a free for all and of course we are going to defend one of our own. but anyway, the other thread about this got closed, so dont really want to drag it all up again.
Actually you make a very good point about the PMs never really thought of that method (whadda ye know, im not perfect ), will take that on board for next time
Its all down to me, had a word with the ref to get Barton riled because he playes for wcastle and I know Sunderland fans dont like him. He will go the same way that tags and rep did, you heard it here first.
Back to the original post. I thought this may be of interest. It is from the New York Times and it give a clear foresight of what a neural thinks of Barton and comapny. I quote. "LONDON — It was the goal of a player’s lifetime. Sebastian Larsson, a Swede who cost nothing when he changed clubs this summer, raised his body horizontal to the ground, kept his eyes on the ball, and executed the perfect volley to score with a perfectly timed cross shot. The Times's soccer blog has the world's game covered from all angles. Go to the Goal BlogHold that image. It is what sport is about: technique meeting free expression inside one of soccer’s cathedrals, Liverpool’s Anfield Stadium. With Larsson’s goal, Sunderland held Liverpool, 1-1, on Saturday. The 26-year-old Swede has just begun his third major career move after being let go by Arsenal and then Birmingham City. He is too modest to go around boasting about his talents, but he may keep the video of that goal to show any grandchildren. His quality is to be seen but not heard. That is why I suggest holding onto that image. Its beauty was buried beneath invective from another Premier League match that, unavoidably, filled television screens across the globe. Newcastle United versus Arsenal did not have a goal to compare to Larsson’s. It had no goals and few delights. What gave this match its worldwide attention was notoriety. ESPN broadcast it on a global scale after selecting it because, last February, Newcastle had provided one of the all-time comebacks to wipe out a four-goal Arsenal lead and finish all-square at 4-4. This time, alas, there was only caution, ineptitude and downright violence by the assembled multimillionaire players. Both teams ignored pleas from the game’s rulers and from their own players’ union, begging them to behave responsibly. Their game was allowed to go ahead despite the drain on police staffing after a week of mob violence, arson, looting and murder in England’s cities. The resumption of the Premier League, everyone said, was important to show the world that England was not a lawless state. It was vital that the players showed respect to one another, and to their “policemen,” the referees. Neither side at Newcastle was equal to that basic requirement. Newcastle is a one-club town, and its St James’s Park stadium produces a fevered atmosphere. That fever was extenuated after an hour of uneventful play when Arsenal’s Alex Song stamped on the calf of the grounded Joey Barton. Barton yelped in pain, leapt to his feet and ran to match officials calling for his opponent to be sent off. The arbiters had seen nothing. The television replays of Song’s stomp on Barton left little doubt that it was premeditated, spiteful and potentially injurious. That video evidence will probably persuade the soccer authorities to bar Song for three matches. He might claim provocation because Barton is the most provocative player in England. Barton has a talent for this game, but a vituperative, ugly character. A week before this season began, Newcastle said he was a free agent and anybody who would take him was welcome to him. No English club has yet done so, but there was reported interest from Zenit St. Petersburg. The Russians, apparently, would pay Barton $110,000 a week, tax free, to play there. England might say good riddance. For Barton has used up any amount of attempts to pardon his foul temper and his criminal violence. He was jailed for six months in 2008 for his part in a mob assault on a student outside a McDonald’s restaurant in Liverpool’s city center. That same year, he was convicted in another court for assaulting Ousmane Dabo — a teammate of his when they were Manchester City players — so badly that Dabo was taken to a hospital with severe eye damage. Barton has undergone anger management therapy, and been granted countless fresh starts after several events that include assaulting a 15-year-old Everton supporter in Thailand, stubbing a lit cigar into the face of a Manchester City reserve team player, punching a Blackburn opponent last November and two acts of obscenities toward spectators. He appeared the victim in that 60th-minute stomping by Song. The Arsenal player himself faces court action in Cameroon later this month after a nightclub brawl in his hometown of Douala, where he was charged with the malicious wounding of a student in June. We are still talking here of a sport, right? Well, if only we could dwell on Larsson’s fine moment and leave the unsavory behind. We would be negligent to do so. Barton was not going to lie down and take what had happened to him quietly, and within 15 minutes he was the spark to a mass brawl on the field. He decided, almost certainly wrongly, that Arsenal’s new player, the Ivory Coast international Gervinho, had made a dive in the penalty box to try to cheat the referee. The ref, as it happened, refused the penalty and turned his back toward the prone figure of Gervinho. At that moment, Barton took the law, and Gervinho, into his own hands. Barton grabbed Gervinho with both hands near his neck. He hauled him up by the shirt, shouting abuse into the Arsenal player’s face. Players on both sides jostled around, and Gervinho, angered and possibly afraid, slapped out in Barton’s direction. His open hand lightly brushed Barton’s cheek, whereupon Barton collapsed to the ground, feigning injury. The referee Peter Walton, an experienced man who represents other Premier League match officials as a spokesman, listened to his linesmen. He then dismissed Gervinho with a red card, and cautioned Barton with a yellow. The managers of Arsenal and Newcastle took diametrically opposite views on everything. Arsenal’s Arsène Wenger saw it as a clear penalty, and at its worst a fight that should have resulted in two red cards, or none. Newcastle’s Alan Pardew viewed it as an attempt to cheat by Gervinho, an acceptable and “calm” reaction by his man Barton, and an outrageous overreaction by Gervinho. EPSN’s spin on it all was dominated by Robbie Savage, a recently retired player turned television pundit. “I was one of the dirtiest players there has ever been in the Premier League,” Savage said. “I smashed into players, but in a fair way.” Villainy on the field, judged on air by a soccer miscreant-turned-cult figure. Maybe we should all run and rerun Larsson’s goal, and switch off the other stuff." Unquote.
I now deeply regret making that thread telling everyone to go **** themselves after the rep system was removed.
I granted his wish, well TBH he wanted the Pope but even I dont have that power, Mick is having a word
