Collar Feeler
No longer feeling collars
- Jul 26, 2003
- 1,322
What an ignorant cow! You did well to keep calm mate, I think I would have been tempted to cane her mealy mouthed ugly bitched arse into submission. 

Oh thats why your arrest to conviction ratio is so highWhat an ignorant cow! You did well to keep calm mate, I think I would have been tempted to cane her mealy mouthed ugly bitched arse into submission.![]()
You were lucky Al.
Personally, I quite miss a bit of JOUSTING with the anti-Falmer mob. Its all died down now for obvious reasons, but there's nothing I liked more than a protracted Falmer BINFEST (in real life, on here or on those mongoloid 'comments' sections on ther Argus website).
*sigh*
Where's Septicman these days, I wonder.
Al, can you start off the show with the first bit tomorrow. Ta.
Brilliant! I believe that would actually sell, A LOT!
You were lucky Al.
Personally, I quite miss a bit of JOUSTING with the anti-Falmer mob. Its all died down now for obvious reasons, but there's nothing I liked more than a protracted Falmer BINFEST (in real life, on here or on those mongoloid 'comments' sections on ther Argus website).
*sigh*
Where's Septicman these days, I wonder.
I'm here old boy, never fear, and doing well, despite the recession. The same can't be said for the Albion - languishing at the foot of League 1 (or the 3rd Division in old money), less than a 6,000 crowd for a vital relegation game yesterday, and still in debt to the tune of £13m or so. BTW, how will the huge debts be covered when Falmer is built - written off, or covered by taxpayers money? There certainly isn't, and never has been a fan base to cover the club's expenses.
I look back on the Falmer issue as being very similar to the foxhunting debate. In the same way that had little to do with foxes, so the stadium debate had little to do with football and local jobs, and even less to do with education. Despite being absolutely slaughtered in the only public enquiry held to consider it, the Albion received unashamed political backing for the ground instead. One rule for you, one rule for the rest of us. Nonetheless, much of the pro stuff spouted on this site remains touchingly naive.
Oh, and by the way - I never lost the debate on Falmer. The only way I could have lost it would have been by taking part in it in an official capacity and being in a position to influence it - which I never was.
Kisses to all.....
I'm here old boy, never fear, and doing well, despite the recession. The same can't be said for the Albion - languishing at the foot of League 1 (or the 3rd Division in old money), less than a 6,000 crowd for a vital relegation game yesterday, and still in debt to the tune of £13m or so. BTW, how will the huge debts be covered when Falmer is built - written off, or covered by taxpayers money? There certainly isn't, and never has been a fan base to cover the club's expenses.
I look back on the Falmer issue as being very similar to the foxhunting debate. In the same way that had little to do with foxes, so the stadium debate had little to do with football and local jobs, and even less to do with education. Despite being absolutely slaughtered in the only public enquiry held to consider it, the Albion received unashamed political backing for the ground instead. One rule for you, one rule for the rest of us. Nonetheless, much of the pro stuff spouted on this site remains touchingly naive.
Oh, and by the way - I never lost the debate on Falmer. The only way I could have lost it would have been by taking part in it in an official capacity and being in a position to influence it - which I never was.
Kisses to all.....
I'm here old boy, never fear, and doing well, despite the recession. The same can't be said for the Albion - languishing at the foot of League 1 (or the 3rd Division in old money), less than a 6,000 crowd for a vital relegation game yesterday, and still in debt to the tune of £13m or so. BTW, how will the huge debts be covered when Falmer is built - written off, or covered by taxpayers money? There certainly isn't, and never has been a fan base to cover the club's expenses.
I look back on the Falmer issue as being very similar to the foxhunting debate. In the same way that had little to do with foxes, so the stadium debate had little to do with football and local jobs, and even less to do with education. Despite being absolutely slaughtered in the only public enquiry held to consider it, the Albion received unashamed political backing for the ground instead. One rule for you, one rule for the rest of us. Nonetheless, much of the pro stuff spouted on this site remains touchingly naive.
Oh, and by the way - I never lost the debate on Falmer. The only way I could have lost it would have been by taking part in it in an official capacity and being in a position to influence it - which I never was.
Kisses to all.....
With respect, isn't it a waste of time to argue with a football-hating snob?
Let her delude herself that she is a Guardian-reading radical while in reality she behaves like a patronising memsahib in an outpost of the Empire.
I'm here old boy, never fear, and doing well, despite the recession. The same can't be said for the Albion - languishing at the foot of League 1 (or the 3rd Division in old money), less than a 6,000 crowd for a vital relegation game yesterday, and still in debt to the tune of £13m or so. BTW, how will the huge debts be covered when Falmer is built - written off, or covered by taxpayers money? There certainly isn't, and never has been a fan base to cover the club's expenses.
I look back on the Falmer issue as being very similar to the foxhunting debate. In the same way that had little to do with foxes, so the stadium debate had little to do with football and local jobs, and even less to do with education. Despite being absolutely slaughtered in the only public enquiry held to consider it, the Albion received unashamed political backing for the ground instead. One rule for you, one rule for the rest of us. Nonetheless, much of the pro stuff spouted on this site remains touchingly naive.
Oh, and by the way - I never lost the debate on Falmer. The only way I could have lost it would have been by taking part in it in an official capacity and being in a position to influence it - which I never was.
Kisses to all.....
I'm here old boy, never fear, and doing well, despite the recession. The same can't be said for the Albion - languishing at the foot of League 1 (or the 3rd Division in old money), less than a 6,000 crowd for a vital relegation game yesterday, and still in debt to the tune of £13m or so. BTW, how will the huge debts be covered when Falmer is built - written off, or covered by taxpayers money? There certainly isn't, and never has been a fan base to cover the club's expenses.
I look back on the Falmer issue as being very similar to the foxhunting debate. In the same way that had little to do with foxes, so the stadium debate had little to do with football and local jobs, and even less to do with education. Despite being absolutely slaughtered in the only public enquiry held to consider it, the Albion received unashamed political backing for the ground instead. One rule for you, one rule for the rest of us. Nonetheless, much of the pro stuff spouted on this site remains touchingly naive.
Oh, and by the way - I never lost the debate on Falmer. The only way I could have lost it would have been by taking part in it in an official capacity and being in a position to influence it - which I never was.
Kisses to all.....
I'm here old boy, never fear, and doing well, despite the recession. The same can't be said for the Albion - languishing at the foot of League 1 (or the 3rd Division in old money), less than a 6,000 crowd for a vital relegation game yesterday, and still in debt to the tune of £13m or so. BTW, how will the huge debts be covered when Falmer is built - written off, or covered by taxpayers money? There certainly isn't, and never has been a fan base to cover the club's expenses.
I look back on the Falmer issue as being very similar to the foxhunting debate. In the same way that had little to do with foxes, so the stadium debate had little to do with football and local jobs, and even less to do with education. Despite being absolutely slaughtered in the only public enquiry held to consider it, the Albion received unashamed political backing for the ground instead. One rule for you, one rule for the rest of us. Nonetheless, much of the pro stuff spouted on this site remains touchingly naive.
Oh, and by the way - I never lost the debate on Falmer. The only way I could have lost it would have been by taking part in it in an official capacity and being in a position to influence it - which I never was.
Kisses to all.....
I'm here old boy, never fear, and doing well, despite the recession. The same can't be said for the Albion - languishing at the foot of League 1 (or the 3rd Division in old money), less than a 6,000 crowd for a vital relegation game yesterday, and still in debt to the tune of £13m or so. BTW, how will the huge debts be covered when Falmer is built - written off, or covered by taxpayers money? There certainly isn't, and never has been a fan base to cover the club's expenses.
I look back on the Falmer issue as being very similar to the foxhunting debate. In the same way that had little to do with foxes, so the stadium debate had little to do with football and local jobs, and even less to do with education. Despite being absolutely slaughtered in the only public enquiry held to consider it, the Albion received unashamed political backing for the ground instead. One rule for you, one rule for the rest of us. Nonetheless, much of the pro stuff spouted on this site remains touchingly naive.
Oh, and by the way - I never lost the debate on Falmer. The only way I could have lost it would have been by taking part in it in an official capacity and being in a position to influence it - which I never was.
Kisses to all.....