What's new

What our opponents' fans are saying about us 18/19

Status
Not open for further replies.

Dinghy

Well-Known Member
Jun 22, 2005
6,326
15,561
People actually talking about human rights?
What about Israel?
What about Chelsea and Abramovich?
Don't pick and choose a country/club when it suits you. Smh
What about Israel? What club do Israel own?
Edit discussion moved on (/to different thread) Don't want to derail further here.
 

Mouse!

Fookin' Legend in Gin Alley
Aug 29, 2011
6,303
19,262
Can I just say that the West Ham owners hail from Cloud Cuckooland, who have a horrendous humanitarian record. Fuck West Ham.
 

Bobbins

SC's 14th Sexiest Male 2008
May 5, 2005
21,596
45,140
Ok screw human rights, let's get a big load of Kumb all over our faces:

My wife's a spurs ST holder (yes I know, I know, but she makes a nice sandwich).
Anyway, I went to the Spurs/City game the other night. I hate them as much as any Hammer, but, what a magnificent football stadium.
Considering the size of the place it feels really compact. Safe standing barriers are already in place.
I came away from there totally pisssed off.
I didn't think my hatred towards our 3 greedy clowns could increase any more but sadly it has after being reminded how things could have worked out so much better for us with proper leadership.
They've even got wifi working from day 1
icon_biggrin.gif

I'll be in the away end later this month and will be very surprised if any West Ham fans come away not being envious of the stadium.

Ultimately I couldn't give a rats arse how many people want to go there each week and pay through the nose for the privilege of doing so. I am actually astounded by the way so many on here and in the media are swooning over them as a club and Levy as a chairman, yet at the same time totally overlooking countless failings along the way and a total mismanagement of funds.

Yes, the stadium looks every bit as good as it should for 1bn quid. It is a world leader, just as the Emirates was when built, and Ajax, and Bayern Munich and no doubt many many more to follow. It won't be long before Madrid and Barca blow it away, Chelsea are building a new one, Everton are too... on and on it will go...

Fair play to them, it looks superb and they should enjoy the prestige while it lasts. I only hope we are lucky enough to have the same kind of money to invest in our club one day (although I'd prefer to see some of it be spent on the team and going for some silverware personally).

I am am well and truly done with this thread now.

This bitter twat :LOL: ^

Were in no position to criticise or take the piss out of another's club stadium.

To do so against what is going to be one of the worlds finest football grounds, smacks of complete hypocrisy.

Talk about claret n blue tinted glasses.

That ground will surpass anything we've got or likely too have, bragging rights my arse.

The sum total after 3 seasons at our crap-hole of the board 'listening to our fanbase' is to stick a couple of beer-shelves up, make a meaningless commitment to pushing a bit of the stands nearer the pitch (or vice versa, who knows???!), and naming a stand after a legendary player who's already come out publically about how he hates the new gaff.


Basically, the Spurs fans (whatever they think about Levy and Lewis's investment or lack thereof, etc), can trust their owners to deliver on what they identify as long-term plans for their club (much of which has already started to happen re regular CL football via top 4 each season etc).


Whilst as regards our 3 stooges - i wouldn't believe it if any of them told me it gets darker at night than during the day.
 
Last edited:

hellava_tough

Well-Known Member
Apr 21, 2005
9,429
12,383
Ok screw human rights, let's get a big load of Kumb all over our faces:





This bitter twat :LOL: ^

We can all get frustrated at Levy from time to time (I certainly do), but when you read comments like those quoted above, you realise that the bald-one is a very shrewd operator where infrastructure and business is concerned.

We're lucky to have the guy, really, despite him not always getting the footballing side of things right.
 

walworthyid

David Ginola
Oct 25, 2004
7,059
10,242
We shouldn't get on our high horse when it comes to discussing human rights.
Also at least pep is standing up for a situation personal to him
I've been too lazy to get involved in this discussion despite having quite strong opinions about it. I actually agree with you to some extent.

I think it is rather simplistic to say that because Pep gets paid by the city owners it disqualifies his support for Catalonia. He is standing up for something he believes in, most of us dont. We just complain about it and never do anything.

I have a very strong opinion about the negative influence that the US has on the world for example, but I dont really do anything about it. I watch American films and buy products from American companies. I'm equally opposed to Israel's treatment of Palestinians, again I dont do anything about it and no doubt indirectly line their pockets.

And what about the UK? We are as bad as anybody. The French in Africa? Chinese in Tibet?

I'm not sure that morality, in this sense at least, can be applied universally.

We're all hypocrites to some extent.

I am quite proud of the fact that our club isn't bankrolled and that we have tried to do things the right way. But I'm sure that some of the businesses we moved on for our new stadium would disagree. Or that if you were to look at the loans we have taken out to fund it you would find that some morally questionable companies have contributed to it. Would you all be prepared to boycott the stadium if you found that we borrowed from the UAE?
 

Shadydan

Well-Known Member
Jul 7, 2012
38,247
104,143
I've been too lazy to get involved in this discussion despite having quite strong opinions about it. I actually agree with you to some extent.

I think it is rather simplistic to say that because Pep gets paid by the city owners it disqualifies his support for Catalonia. He is standing up for something he believes in, most of us dont. We just complain about it and never do anything.

I have a very strong opinion about the negative influence that the US has on the world for example, but I dont really do anything about it. I watch American films and buy products from American companies. I'm equally opposed to Israel's treatment of Palestinians, again I dont do anything about it and no doubt indirectly line their pockets.

And what about the UK? We are as bad as anybody. The French in Africa? Chinese in Tibet?

I'm not sure that morality, in this sense at least, can be applied universally.

We're all hypocrites to some extent.

I am quite proud of the fact that our club isn't bankrolled and that we have tried to do things the right way. But I'm sure that some of the businesses we moved on for our new stadium would disagree. Or that if you were to look at the loans we have taken out to fund it you would find that some morally questionable companies have contributed to it. Would you all be prepared to boycott the stadium if you found that we borrowed from the UAE?

Please reply in the thread that rez setup

http://www.spurscommunity.co.uk/index.php?threads/the-tyrants-buying-football.135940/
 

Dov67

Well-Known Member
Jul 1, 2005
3,350
10,362
Ok screw human rights, let's get a big load of Kumb all over our faces:





This bitter twat :LOL: ^

after the West Ham visit, the Dildo Brothers and Karen Brady are going to need armed guards. Their fans will go out of their minds given the shithole they play in each week

#Bragging Rights
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top