I'm here win, lose or draw. I've been here for years.
You're sound, you have been showing your face. I'm talking about the ones who only show up when you win or something like this happens.
I'll turn up when i want mate if that's ok with you

I'm here win, lose or draw. I've been here for years.
You're sound, you have been showing your face. I'm talking about the ones who only show up when you win or something like this happens.

Sanction them, I say
Executions of prisoners have been carried out in Saudi Arabia with no advance warning to their families, relatives have told the BBC. The country's execution rate has almost doubled since 2015 - according to a new human rights report - the year when King Salman and his son Mohammed bin Salman took charge.
Mustafa al-Khayyat's family were given no notice that he was about to be killed.
They still have no body to bury. No grave to visit. The last they heard from him was a phone call from prison, and he signed off with these words to his mother: "Alright, I have to go. I'm glad you're OK."
Neither had any inkling that it would be the last time they spoke.
A month later, Mustafa was dead - one of 81 men killed on 12 March 2022, in the largest mass execution in modern Saudi history.
Mustafa's name is on a long and growing list put together by the campaign group Reprieve - which, along with the European Saudi Organisation for Human Rights, has been meticulously documenting Saudi executions for a new report.
Based on data collected since 2010, their study has found that:
Reprieve documented 147 executions in Saudi Arabia last year, but says there could well have been more. It also says the country has "disproportionately" used the death penalty against foreign nationals - including female domestic workers and low-level drug offenders.
- Saudi Arabia's execution rate has almost doubled since King Salman took the reins in 2015, appointing his son Mohammed bin Salman to key positions
- The death penalty has been routinely used to silence dissidents and protesters, contravening international human rights law, which states it should only be used for the most serious crimes
- At least 11 people initially detained when they were children have been executed since 2015, despite Saudi Arabia's repeated claims that it is curtailing the use of the death penalty against minors
- Torture is "endemic" in Saudi prisons, even for child defendants
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-64338876.amp
Its not up to me. @brb might ban you for a laugh because you pick and choose, thoughI'll turn up when i want mate if that's ok with you![]()

Its not up to me. @brb might ban you for a laugh because you pick and choose, though![]()

It's hard to get a good quality forwards in when they know only one will be playing regularly.Oh no!
So i reckon the jan spend was poor tbh
Owners left us bare up front
Not what I'm hearing in a group PMHe likes me now![]()
Not what I'm hearing in a group PM![]()
Always been **** fans, tbf.
You'd think they'd be the last people to destroy a stadium.
Dont forget to stay silent and show your respect for Hillsboro in April, though.
Leeds have canned Marsch, aka Yank Lampard.
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Are they claiming they had no prior knowledge of this 4 year long investigation?Last time I got pulled over for speeidng, the cop didn't give me advanced notice before he pointed the radar gun at me.
It's just not fair.

The Yank is gone then.
Seemed like a decent enough bloke but it has not worked out and they are starring down the barrel of relegation.
American managers are just not a good fit for football in England.
Struggle to take them seriously.
