| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:24 - Sep 10 with 1287 views | JumeirahDale |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:20 - Sep 10 by judd |
Sweet fookin' Jesus.
We had a fleet in existence.
Military personnel are always on short notice call for return to unit. |
How dare you Judd, everyone knows the British Navy was constructed by Maggie from scratch in the South Pacific, just off Port Stanley. She made it out of reclaimed iron railings and elbow grease! |  | |  |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:25 - Sep 10 with 1276 views | D_Alien |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:00 - Sep 10 by Banned4ever |
She, was told by the Americans, 3month prior to the Invasion what the Argy, was.upto, She chose to ignorer the warnings.
Why do you think we had a, fleet put together so quick? [Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
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How old were you in 1982?
Yesterday, I had the privilege of watching one of the few Vulcan bombers left capable of flying being put through its paces. To even mention the servicemen & women who risked their own lives to free the Falkland Islanders from the Argentinians in the same thread as those Liverpool fans who chose to turn their arrival at Hillsborough (police idiocy notwithstanding) into a fatal incident is an insult.
The same Argentinians, by the way, who'd spent the previous decade torturing and "disappearing" thousands of their own people, simply for disagreeing with the military regime. So before you start spouting crap about other things as well as the crap you spout about football, try thinking. It helps.
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:26 - Sep 10 with 1275 views | Banned4ever |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:20 - Sep 10 by judd |
Sweet fookin' Jesus.
We had a fleet in existence.
Military personnel are always on short notice call for return to unit. |
What we had the fleet sat,in, Portsmouth instead of the open seas. |  | | |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:29 - Sep 10 with 1272 views | D_Alien |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:26 - Sep 10 by Banned4ever |
What we had the fleet sat,in, Portsmouth instead of the open seas. |
I'll repeat, just in case you missed it first time:
How old were you in 1982?
Yesterday, I had the privilege of watching one of the few Vulcan bombers left capable of flying being put through its paces. To even mention the servicemen & women who risked their own lives to free the Falkland Islanders from the Argentinians in the same thread as those Liverpool fans who chose to turn their arrival at Hillsborough (police idiocy notwithstanding) into a fatal incident is an insult.
The same Argentinians, by the way, who'd spent the previous decade torturing and "disappearing" thousands of their own people, simply for disagreeing with the military regime. So before you start spouting crap about other things as well as the crap you spout about football, try thinking. It helps. [Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:35 - Sep 10 with 1255 views | judd |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:26 - Sep 10 by Banned4ever |
What we had the fleet sat,in, Portsmouth instead of the open seas. |
No. Warships are manned by military personnel and have fantastic engines and navigational aids to help them go in the right direction.
The government invoked powers that commandeered available merchant shipping for logistical support.
It wasn't a fookin' ebay shopping experience - it was a logistical triumph. |  |
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:53 - Sep 10 with 1243 views | Dale_Pea |
Well this thread is a depressing read. |  |
| Best buddy of' Irish_rafc' xox |
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:55 - Sep 10 with 1240 views | TTNYear |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:53 - Sep 10 by Dale_Pea |
Well this thread is a depressing read. |
It's depressing that some people have shredded wheat for brains.
Oh and they can probably vote - Edit [Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
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| Anti-cliquism is the last refuge of the messageboard scoundrel - Copyright Dorset Dale productions |
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 14:03 - Sep 10 with 1230 views | Banned4ever |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 13:29 - Sep 10 by D_Alien |
I'll repeat, just in case you missed it first time:
How old were you in 1982?
Yesterday, I had the privilege of watching one of the few Vulcan bombers left capable of flying being put through its paces. To even mention the servicemen & women who risked their own lives to free the Falkland Islanders from the Argentinians in the same thread as those Liverpool fans who chose to turn their arrival at Hillsborough (police idiocy notwithstanding) into a fatal incident is an insult.
The same Argentinians, by the way, who'd spent the previous decade torturing and "disappearing" thousands of their own people, simply for disagreeing with the military regime. So before you start spouting crap about other things as well as the crap you spout about football, try thinking. It helps. [Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
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yea sorry missed your reply I-Was.18yrs.old
And I.am sorry its wrong to,go, on about the.falklands
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 14:22 - Sep 10 with 1210 views | Birchy915 |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 12:39 - Sep 10 by Banned4ever |
How, about destroying whole, communities and peoples lively hoods
Miners,metal, workers and shipyards.
Selling, off cheap,BT,Gas/electric,Rail,netwoks, and now these companies are racking in big prophets and paying mega bonus to directors-and shareholders
While still being heavy, subsidised by the government.
3million, unemployed.
And, manufacturing A war with Argentina
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Oh sweet God, do you know much about economics? Lets leave that for now, tell me what you know about the Winter of discontent, would you have kept Callaghan for another 5 years?
Would you have surrendered the Falklands?
Tell me what percentage of miners didn't want to strike if you know it. |  |
| I have opinions of my own -- strong opinions -- but I don't always agree with them. |
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 14:49 - Sep 10 with 1192 views | Banned4ever |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 14:22 - Sep 10 by Birchy915 |
Oh sweet God, do you know much about economics? Lets leave that for now, tell me what you know about the Winter of discontent, would you have kept Callaghan for another 5 years?
Would you have surrendered the Falklands?
Tell me what percentage of miners didn't want to strike if you know it. |
Winter of discontent,
was.during, labour government they had won the election from, Edward,health
When, inflation was at-20+%
sought to hold a pay freeze to control inflation.
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:03 - Sep 10 with 1179 views | TTNYear |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 14:49 - Sep 10 by Banned4ever |
Winter of discontent,
was.during, labour government they had won the election from, Edward,health
When, inflation was at-20+%
sought to hold a pay freeze to control inflation.
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Charlie see if you understand this
In€1974-Edward,Heath-lost,the-election.the<winter-,of-discontent.happened-in,1979-five-years-later.-and&your-point¥is? [Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
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| Anti-cliquism is the last refuge of the messageboard scoundrel - Copyright Dorset Dale productions |
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:07 - Sep 10 with 1167 views | JumeirahDale |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 14:49 - Sep 10 by Banned4ever |
Winter of discontent,
was.during, labour government they had won the election from, Edward,health
When, inflation was at-20+%
sought to hold a pay freeze to control inflation.
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That's Ted Health to you sonny jim. | | | |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:27 - Sep 10 with 1144 views | Banned4ever |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:03 - Sep 10 by TTNYear |
Charlie see if you understand this
In€1974-Edward,Heath-lost,the-election.the<winter-,of-discontent.happened-in,1979-five-years-later.-and&your-point¥is? [Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
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After,the1974-election,Harold, Wilson, won with a hung, parliament
And, inflation kept rising when,james,callaghan,came, to power
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:30 - Sep 10 with 1144 views | Birchy915 |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 14:49 - Sep 10 by Banned4ever |
Winter of discontent,
was.during, labour government they had won the election from, Edward,health
When, inflation was at-20+%
sought to hold a pay freeze to control inflation.
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"Industrial disputes and widespread strikes in the "Winter of Discontent" of 1978—79, made Callaghan's government unpopular and the defeat of the referendum on devolution for Scotland led to the passage of a motion of no confidence on 28 March 1979. This was followed by a defeat by Margaret Thatcher's Conservative Party in the ensuing general election."
So the question is, would you have kept Callaghan? | |
| I have opinions of my own -- strong opinions -- but I don't always agree with them. |
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:38 - Sep 10 with 1123 views | firgrovedale51 |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 00:03 - Sep 10 by sweetcorn |
maybe the fans of liverpool should be apologising to themselves also?
I have no doubt the police were at fault that day, but the liverpool fans were equally to blame, they can't just play the victim.
That club is a sympathy whore. [Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
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And you are a tosser | | | |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:44 - Sep 10 with 1102 views | firgrovedale51 |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 12:43 - Sep 10 by MoonyDale |
And just to set the record straight for you and your three brain cells.....Perhaps if some of the blame was directed at the pissed up Liverpool fans who were climbing fkin gates and forcing their way into a full end which forced the hand of the police who then opened the gates, instead of blaming everyone else rather than look at themselves a bit....Typical fkin apologist for the actions of their own fans you bell end.....Nobody however has the balls to come out and say it, to afraid of upsetting the do gooder tree hugging politically correct arseholes that you seem to be one of........ |
One police sergeant admitted he advısed agaınst opening the gates maybe they should have listened .
Pillock | | | |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:44 - Sep 10 with 1101 views | Banned4ever |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:30 - Sep 10 by Birchy915 |
"Industrial disputes and widespread strikes in the "Winter of Discontent" of 1978—79, made Callaghan's government unpopular and the defeat of the referendum on devolution for Scotland led to the passage of a motion of no confidence on 28 March 1979. This was followed by a defeat by Margaret Thatcher's Conservative Party in the ensuing general election."
So the question is, would you have kept Callaghan? |
upto, the strikes labour,polled,a,5% lead over
conservative.
Would,I,kept, Callaghan in yes maybe,britain, would still have a,manufacturing
Industry | | | |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 16:01 - Sep 10 with 1071 views | MoonyDale |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:44 - Sep 10 by firgrovedale51 |
One police sergeant admitted he advısed agaınst opening the gates maybe they should have listened .
Pillock |
Or just maybe the Liverpool fans without tickets should have stayed out of the ground instead of forcing through turnstiles and climbing gates, Cock.... |  |
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 16:02 - Sep 10 with 1068 views | Daley_Lama |
Britain still has a manufacturing industry.
What it doesn't have is a state subsidised, under-performing, loss making manufacturing industry which has increasingly come under pressure from the cheap labour and lax export rules from the asia and the far east.
Care to look at Germany's performance over the last 12 months? By eck, their super dooper manufactuing industry which was being hailed as the model all other Eurpean nations should follow has stalled, in fact it's gone into reverse. Why? Erm, because China and India do it cheaper.
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 16:04 - Sep 10 with 1064 views | Frog |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:44 - Sep 10 by Banned4ever |
upto, the strikes labour,polled,a,5% lead over
conservative.
Would,I,kept, Callaghan in yes maybe,britain, would still have a,manufacturing
Industry |
And decent education. |  | | |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 16:05 - Sep 10 with 1058 views | TVOS1907 |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:07 - Sep 10 by JumeirahDale |
That's Ted Health to you sonny jim. |
Was he something to do with the National Heath Service? |  |
| When I was your age, I used to enjoy the odd game of tennis. Or was it golf? |
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion (n/t) on 16:05 - Sep 10 with 1058 views | D_Alien |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:44 - Sep 10 by Banned4ever |
upto, the strikes labour,polled,a,5% lead over
conservative.
Would,I,kept, Callaghan in yes maybe,britain, would still have a,manufacturing
Industry |
[Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 16:15 - Sep 10 with 1035 views | Banned4ever |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 16:02 - Sep 10 by Daley_Lama |
Britain still has a manufacturing industry.
What it doesn't have is a state subsidised, under-performing, loss making manufacturing industry which has increasingly come under pressure from the cheap labour and lax export rules from the asia and the far east.
Care to look at Germany's performance over the last 12 months? By eck, their super dooper manufactuing industry which was being hailed as the model all other Eurpean nations should follow has stalled, in fact it's gone into reverse. Why? Erm, because China and India do it cheaper.
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Strange you should mention Germany they was hit harder then the,U.k
During the recent crisis.
They come out of it by pouring money into the, economy to, stimulate growth | | | |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 16:16 - Sep 10 with 1031 views | Birchy915 |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 15:44 - Sep 10 by Banned4ever |
upto, the strikes labour,polled,a,5% lead over
conservative.
Would,I,kept, Callaghan in yes maybe,britain, would still have a,manufacturing
Industry |
I think this says it all then really, You'd have seen the Country risk being in a situation like Greece is in now.
Surely you know that the mining industry was propped up with government money, what you you think people like the IMF would have made us do had we not been able to pay them back? They'd have made us cut things that were not profitable and services we could not support, so that's the mining gone for a start, then the NHS, Police, Fire Services and any other public sector jobs you can think of until the debt is paid.
Either we made the cuts ourselves or we had someone else make them for us harsher and deeper.
Money comes from the Private sector to pay for the public sector, people forget that sometimes, if the public sector is bigger than the private sector, you have a problem! Never prop up a company that can't make money because your just going to lose more money. Such was the case with mining, end of story. | |
| I have opinions of my own -- strong opinions -- but I don't always agree with them. |
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| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 16:48 - Sep 10 with 1004 views | Banned4ever |
| One of the, darkest days in English football has it reached its final conclusion on 16:16 - Sep 10 by Birchy915 |
I think this says it all then really, You'd have seen the Country risk being in a situation like Greece is in now.
Surely you know that the mining industry was propped up with government money, what you you think people like the IMF would have made us do had we not been able to pay them back? They'd have made us cut things that were not profitable and services we could not support, so that's the mining gone for a start, then the NHS, Police, Fire Services and any other public sector jobs you can think of until the debt is paid.
Either we made the cuts ourselves or we had someone else make them for us harsher and deeper.
Money comes from the Private sector to pay for the public sector, people forget that sometimes, if the public sector is bigger than the private sector, you have a problem! Never prop up a company that can't make money because your just going to lose more money. Such was the case with mining, end of story. |
Birchy,like, I said when you look at, companies That are now in private, sector
There still being, subsidised
When it was one industry - British Rail - it was subsidised to the tune of a billion to a billion-and-a-half in today's money and at the moment it's getting four billion pounds of taxpayers' money"
[Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
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