Spuds fans get it every time they go abroad now to play a match. Those Eyeties and Frogs seem rather anti-Semitic.
You're clearly missing the point. Being told not to wear a football top, going to a football game is ****ing ridiculous. No matter where on the planet it is fannybaws.
I'm stuck on the IOM midweek due to my schedule being filled with weddings and moving house this month, or else I would have definitely been at the game tonight.
Was the advice not just wearing the colours in the centre or on the way to the game? No one would be advised not to wear Celtic colours in the Cliftonville, it's almost compulsary over there. Show mw a quote saying not to wear Celtic colours at Cliftonville.
It's all the ****ing Roman's fault anyway, for appropriating Christianity, ****ing it up, and initiating several centuries of religeous war throughout Europe. The yids from Tottenham getting beaten up in Rome almost completes the circle.
Rangers played Linfield in Belfast a couple of months back and nobody even batted an eyelid http://www.newsletter.co.uk/news/linfield-to-make-history-at-rangers-1-4981290 I know the cool thing is to pretend that in a conflict each side are as bad as each other, and I'm prone to a bit of fence sitting myself - but there is a lot more intolerance on one side of Belfast as there is on the other.
The Rangers game didn't have its date changed so it was closer to riot season in Belfast though did it?
Who's riot season is it? The Belfast Fleadh is on next month, which is nationalism's equivalent to the 12th. Let's see how many riots there are at the Faithless concert, or the Paddy Kielty gig http://feilebelfast.ticketsolve.com/
It is what it is. It was advice for Jock's who might wander into the wrong area after a few swalls, is it right? Probably not but what do you want me to do about it?
I'm saying there is a difference in the culture on the ground in Belfast (not so much the west of the province). You would struggle to go find me (and you're welcome to go try) evidence of Nationalists burning effigies of religious figures and flags all over Belfast in community ceremonies which are considered an intrinsic part of their identity.
