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thatdberight

Both sides (on here and elsewhere) as bad as each other. Whether it's Farage refusing to discuss his "other" "policies" or people on here refusing to accept what "national" means, it's the same problem. Of course, it's much more important when it's Farage because he matters much more, but it's the s...

thatdberight

Fair enough, but there's a pretty strong clue in the title of the polling card: ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT FOR THE NORTH WEST REGION So it's an election for an EU assembly held on a regional (not national) basis, but I do agree that it's rather a pedantic point to make. However ...

thatdberight

I think we all no that, but your post (171), referred specifically to a"national election". Telegraph today : Tories set for "their lowest vote share in a national election since..." BBC today : Tories could get "lowest share of the vote ever for the party in a national election..." ukandeu.ac.uk :...

thatdberight

It's high time the government took this radical leftist terrorism seriously, because that's what this is. If this was a skinhead going around stabbing people in the face then the government would do something about it. But because its lefty lovies they refuse to use the kind of force necessary to b...

thatdberight

... properly punched, by a hand holding an egg. Is that even possible? I'm with you - none of this is acceptable and the assault on Corbyn certainly is a step or two up the ladder from milkshake nonsense but my reading of the reporting is that he probably "splatted" Corbyn with the egg rather than ...

thatdberight

THEWELLERNUT70 wrote:Yes they do. I support a chap to home games with impaired vision and those earpieces are a real lifeline for him.

Thanks, TWN70.

thatdberight

Devils_Advocate wrote:Yep if the guy today would have hit him with a milkskake in his hand drenching him rather than just chucking the milkshake at him it would have rightly been considered a more serious crime.

It won't. Bet he gets charged with the same offence - assault by beating.

thatdberight

The suggestion there seems to be that he physically hit him. Whether or not that's the same as throwing a milkshake over someone I don't know. It'll be the same offence but the actuality of a lobbed milkshake from a few feet is clearly less violent than an egg cracked directly on the forehead. Of c...

thatdberight

... and Luke O'Neill is released by Gillingham.

thatdberight

alf_resco wrote:Surely it should be "milkshaken" or "milkshook".

Is yoghurt the past tense of milk?

thatdberight

How do you know the ‘milkshaker’ is on the left? It's all over the media who he is and if you check his social media he is definitely "on the left". That said, his public views are a million miles from the most rabid loons on the left - but it looks like he (as he did today) gets a bit carried away...

thatdberight

Vino blanco wrote:It really is. But you have your opinion regarding the positioning of commas. That is your opinion, it is not mine.

Maybe it is. Maybe you meant "makes" instead of "make".

thatdberight

Vino blanco wrote:My last comma is in its correct place.

It's really not.

I slightly re-crafted my original post for you. The last paragraph is the crux.

PS. This is really useful to ensure other posters see your responses;

: qt.jpg (1.04 KiB) Viewed 6578 times

thatdberight

Vino blanco wrote:Thatdberight. Just try writing in better English, split correctly into phrases and sentences, which make sense.

Thanks. But I think your last, comma just showed where the problem may lie.

thatdberight

Vino blanco wrote:Thatdberight. Sorry your last post is gibberish. I simply can not understand it.

You'd like smaller words? Shorter sentences?

thatdberight

Claret-On-A-T-Rex wrote:

Well, that's the Newcastle branch of "Dungeons & Dragons" a man light tonight...

thatdberight

Farage is big enough to take care of himself. As for Sargon of Akkad (snigger...), I really don't understand why he's still at liberty to suffer this indignity. Tommy Robinson? He can't be surprised that he engenders this level of feeling. It's a slippery slope - that's all I'd say (particularly if ...

thatdberight

Surely with another season under our belts we can sell ourselves as a sort of feeder club, players that are trying to get a premier league career can move to us to put themselves in the shop window and then move on if they are a success. Herrera will be 30 before the next season finishes - if he's ...

thatdberight

diamondpocket wrote:
Ex boro striker Fabrizio radishes.

Alan Foggon?

thatdberight

Does the club still broadcast a commentary for these earpieces on match day?

thatdberight

If Holt tried to buy us, he seems to have forgotten about it.

https://www.accross.ac.uk/news/qa-andy-holt/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

thatdberight

Claretmatt4 wrote:People want to pay a lot of money to watch it.

Not really. People are willing to pay a lot of money.

thatdberight

Vino blanco wrote:Woohoo!! I'm going out for a glass of champagne.

Enjoy downtown Eindhoven, it'll be mental!

Ermmm... you are Dutch, aren't you? I did remember that right?

thatdberight

Vino blanco wrote:Have we won?

Yes!

thatdberight

You're missing the point, or rather taking it to the extreme to justify your argument. Much of the structure of Western society is based on the argument that success, particularly financial success is based on education. This is what makes education worthwhile, what gives it value. Ask any professi...

thatdberight

I would pay footballers in line with their academic qualifications. If they left school with no qualifications then they should be paid minimum wage. If they have further education or a degree they would be paid more but at no point would they be paid more than a nurse and much less than a Doctor o...

thatdberight

No. Why should there be? Should we cap salary in film, music, medicine, aviation or any industry for that matter? Golf, F1, Tennis? This would be internal to the industry and recognise that competition is vital for the industry to thrive. F1 does have some limits, so contradicts your point instead ...

thatdberight

Unlike the Europa League final, definitely not being held in Europe.

thatdberight

FactualFrank wrote:If it was Prem only, players would simply move to Italy, Spain etc.

So what?

thatdberight

St Mirren

thatdberight

SGr wrote:How has Aribo played? He’s supposedly well rated.

He was Tangfastic.

thatdberight

Is it included in the season ticket?

thatdberight

dougcollins wrote:Don't go to Naples then. Though it is my favourite City.

The worst place for petty crime, by some distance, is Florence.

I thought Naples was a dump near some great stuff but each to his own.

thatdberight

Bosscat wrote:....

...like all European Cities the main problem are the pickpockets busses and trains as well as tourist areas....

Don't disagree that it happens everywhere but Rome is worse than average. Not worse than Barcelona but worse than average.

thatdberight

arise_sir_charge wrote:A drive to Baku is 3 days plus taking in some of the poorest places in Europe.......no thanks!

Or you could fly most of the way and let the train / bus take the strain.

thatdberight

When you think of how adventurous fans were in making their way across Europe in the old days and now everybody's just bitching because they can't fly straight to Baku on the day and back the next...

thatdberight

Bin Ont Turf wrote:I'm 'talking' to anyone who reads it.

Unless he's playing in my back yard, I'm not going to be able to help. Sorry.

thatdberight

Bin Ont Turf wrote:Where ever you are going try and watch some football and do some scouting for us.

Then you can mention a player that you saw, and if he does pretty well in a foreign league, you can bump the thread up 1/2 years later.

A bit like a child who isn't getting enough attention.

Are you talking to me?

thatdberight

tarkys_ears wrote:Someone's bitter that their only joy in life this year is 3 nights in a Blackpool halfway house!

Did I get that extra night? I had no idea!

thatdberight

I'm going somewhere brilliant on holiday that none of you lot have been before.

Do any of you know any questions that I could ask on here about it so that everyone knows?

thatdberight

Sorry; can't do a yes/no/same. Hard to say. A manager and his way of working is also influenced by how he's managed. Would Bielsa buy in to Burnley's way of doing things? Would he commit to staying for a very long time (if it's successful)? Bielsa is a very well-respected manager internationally. Th...

thatdberight

Corky wrote:If you can pay yourself in gold bullion to avoid National Insurance then something is seriously wrong.

If you could, you would be right. In fact, since this has already been stopped, you were right at one stage.

thatdberight

thatdberight

TheOriginalLongsider wrote:It’s not evidence

It's proof. Of something.

thatdberight

This view had nothing to do with my analysis. I held that view before i decided to make my comparison and it was conditional on that being the intent of the implementers. It wasn't specific to this single rule. I think any rule that gives any side an advantage will naturally make the other side mor...

thatdberight

OK. So by all means go ahead and criticise what i already pointed out wasn't a detailed study, but you've done nothing of the sort so far. All you did was criticise me personally and then mock me because you wrongly assumed something. If you think there is a flaw in my use of the statistics then po...

thatdberight

You're fundamentally misunderstood what I said in the OP, and now you're being smug about it by trying to turn the thread into a slanging match. The people implementing the rule are doing so because they think that it will encourage more attacking play from the away team by doubling the value of aw...

thatdberight

For those too young to remember. When it was brought in European football was utterly boring. The away side, first leg, made no attempt to cross the halfway line. Just sat back and prayed for the 0-0. I’ve no feeling on it either way but it certainly improved the game back then. That might be an ea...

thatdberight

You understand that i'm not the one linking the tiebreak mechanism to "attacking play or otherwise". That's what the implementer of the rule is doing. You probably need to have a word with the OP; "My understanding of why this rule exists is because it is supposed to encourage the away team into pl...

thatdberight

I did not. I was just comparing away goals rule with no away goals rule. I didn't think about doing that. However, I don't consider that to be a good idea since in the champions league, especially the group stages, it would be unfairly detrimental to compare the champions league semi-finals goals/g...

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