Like what?
Like what?
Examples are mooted on Page 2 regarding the "Racist Famine Song". A song that has been taken out of context - the context being a football rivalry based wind up to the plastic element of the Scottish Celtic fans, which is now used as an example of Rangers fans being "racist" towards the Irish, when it never was meant to be, yet, is used in that context, not because anyone was offended, but to point score. IMO.
Examples are mooted on Page 2 regarding the "Racist Famine Song". A song that has been taken out of context - the context being a football rivalry based wind up to the plastic element of the Scottish Celtic fans, which is now used as an example of Rangers fans being "racist" towards the Irish, when it never was meant to be, yet, is used in that context, not because anyone was offended, but to point score. IMO.
I don't think you believe that at all.Oh dear.
Using the "football rivalry" style of argument that would then extend to mark Walters and the bananas that were thrown at him. Just a bit of banter?
Don't think so. But hey......
I don't think you believe that at all.
The song was sang at the supporters of a football club who derives a great deal of support from within the Irish community in Scotland.
where is football mentioned in the famine song?

You can not compare the Mark Walters incident with a song, surely not!? The Mark Walters thing was the most disgusting and vile act of racism seen on these Isles in the history of sporting events.
I really must train myself to be more selective in my memories - it seems that's how it works.
I'm glad I read internet forums to keep me right and remind me that only Celtic fans were racist towards Mark Walters.
Rangers never banned any season ticket holders for racism against him and Walters never said that the worse experience he had was at Tynecastle (he was almost knocked over with the force of the bananas thrown when he went to take a corner).
I'd still employ him
That is a very bad argument.