No! The agony deepens the ecstasy.I'd do the same but only from the 89th minute onwards, the previous period of the match was pure purgatory.
Yeah, and he clearly was very unwell. Still great company and very much a father figure, even though he was only a few years older than me.Yeah, me too. It was a lovely sunny day and drinking beer would've been more enjoyable than watching Bosingwa and Green ****ing it up. Brix was on the orange juice that day as far as I can recall?
I may remember with rose tinted glasses, but wasn't it fairly even (and crap) in the first half? Thought it was only completely one sided when we went down to 10.No! The agony deepens the ecstasy.
Reasonable assessment. Charlie had a couple of half chances.I may remember with rose tinted glasses, but wasn't it fairly even (and crap) in the first half? Thought it was only completely one sided when we went down to 10.
I'd do the same but only from the 89th minute onwards, the previous period of the match was pure purgatory.
Having prior knowledge of the final outcome would heighten the anticipation though, with additional goading of the Derby fans an additional bonus!
I'd certainly like a quick word in Kneecaps ear and tell the **** to retire after the game....
Yeah, and he clearly was very unwell. Still great company and very much a father figure, even though he was only a few years older than me.
By accident I was passing through Berlin in 1990 the weekend that Pink Floyd played The Wall Concert there, 999s. I was going to Leipzig in East Germany for work, I had spent nearly a year getting a visa for the visit .and I never actually used it.I'd like to go back to ...
1. The tearing down of the Berlin Wall 1989
2. Hitler's bunker in Berlin on April 30th 1945
3. The court of Henry Vlll
4. London during the time of Dickens
5. A stroll around Rome during the period of Pax Romana.
By accident I was passing through Berlin in 1990 the weekend that Pink Floyd played The Wall Concert there, 999s. I was going to Leipzig in East Germany for work, I had spent nearly a year getting a visa for the visit .and I never actually used it.
However you still had quite a complex job swapping from West to East Germany. As there were no full connections established.
East Germany was a dirty (due to sulphur and soot,) and run down place. It was a very uneasy place, a lot of people were moving to the west...and west Germany were uneasy about the influx. I think they had realised what the reunion would mean financially...and quite how run down the East was..
So in conclusion the coming down of the wall was joyous.... perhaps the aftermath was less joyous..
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There was an old schoolmate of mine called Karl whose parents were rabid Communists and he would spend his weekends selling the Socialist Worker outside Brixton tube station. He eventually bought a motorbike which was East German and made by MZ, it was a pretty basic cough-box as we used to call them and when he had kids of his own he got a second-hand Wartburg which was basically a factory chimney on wheels, so it's no wonder East Germany was covered in soot and sulphur, he was doing his best to do the same to South London...