Building on that point, we refer to them as 'pikeys' and caravan dwellers etc. - being dispassionate and boiling this down to the bear essentials, we're not exactly covering ourselves in glory there are we?
I thought you worked from home? [emoji3]
Seriously, there are many workplaces where it is unacceptable. Some are mentioned in the documentary. That's to be applauded. Often, the comments and behaviour of the few get modified. It becomes more subtle. That's still not acceptable, but it shows it...
On the women's euro threads that have been a number of disparaging and misogynistic comments. Hell, they happen on lots of threads. It's up to the crowd to call out sexism, racism and homophobia. Largely, I think the NSC crowd do call each other out and the moderators do a good job of managing...
I'd love to think that if our town did not have such a significant LGBT population then we'd be a club that was far more progressive. That's an impossible scenario to imagine, but one knows that homophobia exists everywhere. I know that's a no sh*t Sherlock comment.
How depressing a documentary. It's clear that football itself (except for a very few pockets) has done nothing to combat homophobia.
How is Gordon Taylor still in a job? How is Greg Clarke not tackling this head on?