The met wankers

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Napper

Well-known member
Jul 9, 2003
23,923
Sussex
i was a few people back from the closed gate approaching the platform....we all started singing back at the charlton chavs and the little jumped up copper got all high and mighty saying "anymore swearing and i wont open the gate" - i mean, f*** off mate are you gonna keep us out here all night? stupid comment.

As for the platform shennanigans, it was f*** ALL - a few invites for a fight that would NEVER happen across a live train line, 1 or 2 bottles went flying that i nearly got (wrongly) arrested for and thats about it.

It was good fun.

Sounds a good laugh. This is football after all

Just hope Falmer is intimidating outside the stadium and the walk to the station but I fear not
 


auschr

New member
Apr 19, 2009
1,357
USA
Sadly I think some people on here think that only foul mouthed disrespectful people follow their clubs, and for that they can all behave in whatever manner they see fit. I bet they all love their mums, and wouldn't accept that sort of behaviour and language used around them.

Well, for your info people, there were peoples mums at the game yesterday, and elderly people, and some young children, and they were trying to get a train too. They live their lives in polite society, but on days when following their football team they have to hear that sort of filth being screamed out? Why should they? Why should decent polite and well mannered people have to listen to such offensive drivel?

Just think about it once in a while, would you start shouting and screaming language like that in the supermarket, or while getting the bus to work, just because you saw someone you don't like? If you did there is a fair chance the police would be called, you would at least get cautioned, but you might even get arrested and charged. You wouldn't risk that, so why do you risk it when there is a policeman right in front of you?

So a policeman tells you to cut it out, why does that garner the response from the starter of this thread, and the subsequent responses in sympathy? You would get the right hump if it was going on in front of your mum/wife/daughter and he didn't stop it.
Banter is one thing and most of the time it is spot on and humorous, when all you can do is shout foul mouthed & disgusting insults and comments in a public place, that is not banter, it is offensive behaviour and you should expect to be treated accordingly.

Just think about your actions once in a while, and how they might affect others around you.
:thumbsup:
 


Twinkle Toes

Growing old disgracefully
Apr 4, 2008
11,138
Hoveside
Can everyone just shut the f*** up - what a bunch of faggots

Yay, another well thought out & heart-warming response from you!

I'm sure I can speak for the great majority of NSC-ers by saying we're truely blessed to have you on board. Marvelous. :wink:
 






Chesney Christ

New member
Sep 3, 2003
4,301
Location, Location
Yay, another well thought out & heart-warming response from you!

I'm sure I can speak for the great majority of NSC-ers by saying we're truely blessed to have you on board. Marvelous. :wink:

He's from Littlehampton. I don't know if you've ever been there, but it doesn't tend to produce the most intelligent examples of the human race.....
 


Westdene Seagull

aka Cap'n Carl Firecrotch
NSC Patron
Oct 27, 2003
21,178
The arse end of Hangleton
Bottles were thrown yes - hardly the end of the world...and a nothing incedent really...

how can you make more of that than it is??

it is what happens sometimes at football game im afraid girls :)

I generally don't have an issue with the language except when I take my two young boys to the match.

Bottles being thrown though is just mindless thuggery - if you really think throwing something that could seriously injure people, blind them even, is something just to shrug off as normal then clearly you've lost a few brain cells in a football fight.

It is no longer a working class sport - it's a FAMILY sport and therefore peoples actions should reflect this.
 




edna krabappel

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 7, 2003
47,244
This working class thing is a bit of a lame excuse anyway though, surely? Working
class people go to Tesco too, and like someone already said, you wouldn't go to Tesco and start shouting "f*** off you wankers" across the aisle just because you saw another shopper wearing a Charlton shirt.

I don't mind the occasional sweary song in the context of the game, but the best football songs are the witty, spontaneous ones anyway, not the tiresome, overused "your support is f***ing shit" variety.

Ultimately, you could easily be nicked on the High Street if you started shouting abuse, so I can't see why you'd think the same wouldn't apply to a football game.
 




Safe.

Well-known member
Jun 8, 2008
2,217
All that's wrong with football today encapsulated in one thread.

A few swear words exchanged across a rainy platform between a few mouthy kids and older blokes who should know better. So what? I can swear like anyone and articulate my points intellectually if I want to as well, as well as any of you pissypants moaning on here. Football used to be a working class sport you know, strange but true; the proles still like to insert the odd obscenity into everyday language. Really, the people making an issue out of this are sounding like a bunch of old Dorises.

I was right in the thick of it on the platform last night chatting to a little copper who wasn't even bothered with any of it, he was prattling about the weather and asked if I enjoyed the game. All around us were singing and bantering Albion fans. It wasn't even an incident.

Get off your high horses or go and watch rugby or tennis
Agreed. Why are people comparing going to football to going shopping, bit of a silly comparison.
 




edna krabappel

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 7, 2003
47,244
Because you're in a public place (in the case of last night, the station) with other football fans, but also with ordinary members of the public going about their business.

Who quite possibly don't want to hear a bunch of middle aged blokes acting like children in the playground and mouthing off at each other because it makes them feel hard?
 


Superphil

Dismember
Jul 7, 2003
25,450
In a pile of football shirts
Agreed. Why are people comparing going to football to going shopping, bit of a silly comparison.

I think you're missing the point, the starter of this thread suggested the police were mugs for telling some people to stop swearing. Analogies to shopping or anything else were used to illustrate what a pathetic and childish comment that was to have made in the first place. The police are there to do a job, and getting a face full of abusive language, and being referred to as wankers, is hardly the definition of all that is wrong with football today. It is a lack of common decency, the makeup of the crowd has changed, and so must the behaviour of the fans. Whatever your version of what is right in football, surely it doesn't include foul, threatening and abusive behaviour in the presence of minors, women and the elderly.
 


Brighton till i die

You havin' a bubble?
Jan 31, 2004
7,611
On the terraces!!
I generally don't have an issue with the language except when I take my two young boys to the match.


It is no longer a working class sport - it's a FAMILY sport and therefore peoples actions should reflect this.

you know what this i do understand. I have 2 young kids amd wouldnt want them subject to it, but then again i wouldnt take them to a fiery evening london game.

Talking of having some respect last night when we left the market porter i was totally pissed, got on train from l/bridge to charlton and all the songs started, as i moved along the train i saw a girl with her daughter prob about 2 years old. Instead of joining in the loud singing i just crouched down and chatted to the little girl. At that point i completey sobered uo and did think what a bunch of cnuts singing so loud on a train with a little kid on.

But she was cool and soon as we got back on the streets we were off again in full voice!!
 








Westdene Seagull

aka Cap'n Carl Firecrotch
NSC Patron
Oct 27, 2003
21,178
The arse end of Hangleton
you know what this i do understand. I have 2 young kids amd wouldnt want them subject to it, but then again i wouldnt take them to a fiery evening london game.

Charlton, firey ?? Palace or Millwall OK but Charlton - do me a favour.
 


portslade seagull

Well-known member
Jul 19, 2003
17,681
portslade
Lets just say it was palace on the other platform 99% of you would have sworn back anf forth then.....think the majority of you are somewhat 2-faced
 




Superphil

Dismember
Jul 7, 2003
25,450
In a pile of football shirts
Lets just say it was palace on the other platform 99% of you would have sworn back anf forth then.....think the majority of you are somewhat 2-faced

By that analagy I am part of the 1% then, but if I was and a copper told me to stop otherwise he wouldn't let me on the train, I wouldn't consider him a mug, or a wanker for saying so, i would just shut up.
 




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