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wearealldoomed

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Posts posted by wearealldoomed

  1. No, the east end version is "gingey", which you already mentioned. I first heard glass cheque mentioned a few weeks ago and it nearly floored me. The guy that said it is originally from Killie, now in the west end.. Maybe it's an Ayrshire thing.

    "Gingey" seems to have spread it's tenticles thoughtout the Greater Glasgow region now. Shall have to see if any c'nt I work with knows of "glass cheque". Most of Glasgow and a good bit beyond is represented there, so someone must know where it originates.

  2. I asked him just there before you replied. He knew it!

    I was thinking of "rammies" as in scraps and all that.

    Anywhere else in Scotland, that would be it's primary use, aye. Glad to hear that Lanarkshire's rich patois has rubbed off anyways. :P

    Ahh, the old glass cheque....

    Is that the East End equivalent? I've heard of the phrase, but never heard anyone in Glasgow use it.

  3. We're probably talking about two different things! :lol:

    When you try and type "scones" into your phone using predictive text, it comes up with "rammes". Shakehands Tom used to come and visit us for tea and rammes when we lived near him. We've not had rammes in a little while.

    What does it mean to you?

    I thought you meant the plural of "rammy", which is a Coatbridge word for a returnable soft drink bottle. :lol:

    I assumed Adam had picked that one up whilst working in Whifflet years back. In other parts of west central Scotland, shit words such as "gingey" and "hector" are used instead.

  4. The fact that that your club were in the shite and got bailed out - should make you you even more aware. The Airdrie support is know for burying their heads in the sand though - and it was only Ballantyne that kept you afloat and brought the support together when you took Clydebank's league place.

    Why? There's f'ck all I can do to influence the direction of the club unless I find a spare £500K lying in the street and buy JB out.

    I don't particularly like the way the club is going, but as my only involvment is deciding whether or not to cough up £15 on any given Saturday, I don't really have any right to challenge the board.

    You an your fellow Trust types thoughout the land have a different take on the game. Each to their on and all that, but I suspect you're cvastly outnumbered by folk whose only interest is the on-pitch spectacle.

  5. My point is - that no matter how many years ago that Meadowbank Thistle moved to Livingston - it's still possible for a young person to check the club's history - and question how and why they ended up playing in their town - the fact that they chose to support them regardless or get taken their by their father or go along with their mates - is another argument.

    None of that explains why they would give a f'ck as to how the club came into being.

    I enjoy the game of football, and couldn't care less about football politics. I wasted enough attending dozens of meeting when Airdrieonians were hitting the skids to know that I have absolutely no interest in the internal workings of clubs.

    If at the age of 12, I'd found out that Hitler, Mussolini and Pol Pot had previously sat on the board of Airdrieonians, that wouldn't have prevented me from following the team. A 12 year old Livvy fan should bear no guilt over shit that they have sod all responsibility for.

  6. the ten signed players were part of a squad that finished 5 points off 5th place, it's not a given that they would get pumped 6-0 off ross county, besides that 5 may become 7 or 8 given the projected increase in away fans

    We'd be looking at 200-250 extra away fans on average, which would likely cover a couple of additional players. Even with that, we'd still be running with a squad of 17-18 rather then last season's 22-23. Even last year's big-ish squad still left us playing various players out of position throughout the season. Tis all very well having the youngsters filling in against Stenny or Arbroath, but not against full time opposition.

    With three or four key players missing, there would be every chance of getting our arses handed to us by competent first division teams.

    I'm not looking forward to next season, but would rather watch us have a pop at the second division than another scramble for survival in the first. My gut feeling is that the SFL will run with complete first and second divisions, and a gap in the third. Spartans might be ready to go, I suppose.

    Ach well, there are some belting days out in the first next season, even if we do struggle.

  7. Good post. I hadn't thought of this angle at all.

    If i was in Airdrie's shoes, i'd probably stick with Division 2. A season challenging for promotion and generally winning more than last season has to be better and will probably bring as many, if not slightly more fans, than a season spent getting murdered week in, week out with a second division squad in the First Division.

    Mind you, they'd still beat us.

    Considering we'll be running with a squad of 15 full timers supplimented by U-19s, attempting to compete in the first division next season would be insane.

    Crowds are falling off a cliff as it is without the added attaction of 6-0 home defeats to Ross County. A decent season in the 2nd will see crowds level off at 800-1000. If we were getting tanked playing a sub-standard squad in the first, I reckon we'd be lucky to pull in 500 home supporters.

  8. Aye, they were a tad annoying, but you had to take your hat to the very colourful guy in the gold outfit, with the daft headdress waving a muckle copy of the Oxford English Dictionary! WTF was that all about?! :huh::lol:

    :lol:

    I was chortling at that. F'ck knows what was going on there.

    That said, if the standard of written English on P&B is any guide to the level of literacy amongst Scotish fitba' fans, perhaps the Oxford English Dictionary should be handed out free of charge at all games here. :whistle

  9. Not that bad,i think iwll take remedial action tomorrow....After the hangover has gone.Mind im back on t ebatter tomorrow afternoon..

    The only remedial action you'll be taking is a hair of the dog pint at opening time. :P

    If you have fucked up the lawn, you could always dig it up and re-plant it in Tate Modern's "Turbine Room". It would be no less pointless than 90% of the other guff exhibited in there.

    I think I'll attack the lot with a spraygun when I'm back in London next month.

  10. That place is indeed awful. I used to go all the time when I was young with my maw to do the shopping, and the last time I went (about the turn of the year) was coming back from Braehead shops with my maw as she needed some food for the next day. I then got stalked by two 2nd years from my school.

    It was one of the most horrific experiences of my life, and wouldn't wish it upon anyone. I pretty much ran out the shop in fear.

    Thank f'ck it's not just me.

    The place feels like the aftermath of a nuclear test caried out exclusively on OF fans.

    Ive just cut the grass after drinking two bottles of wine. Instead of the usual stripes i looks like something you would see in the Tate Modern. :(

    :lol:

    You've cut your grass in the pattern of an eight foot paipier-mache boaby?

  11. I think his 'murdering b*****ds' was not about Clyde but rather the arsehole's 'big team'.

    Correct. I did find Accies' "Dougie Imrie Die!" chant amusing in a juvenile way though. :ph34r:

    Oh cos its really hard to stalk someone round the internet when they constantly post on most topics with stuff about their personal life and constantly looking for sympathy :lol:

    Choosing not to posed veiled references to alcoholism after his every tenth post he makes isn't exactly difficult either.

    I think Buckfast actually lessens my hangovers. If I had to spend a night drinking beer and spirits then I would feel like shite the next day, but if I have a cheeky bottle before I go out I don't feel to bad at all, and that's still having the beer/spirits on top of it. Buckfast is a truly magical drink.

    The three worst hangovers I've had all involved Buckfast, albeit in conjunction with other drinks.

    I should do a wee experiment by chucking shitloads of caffiene, some "vanilla extract" and a couple of voddies into my bog standard red wine to see if the effect is the same.

    In reply to Adam's comment, the mentioning of a football team was latching onto an easy target. Weanish, I know, but I didn't get where I am today by rising above petty shite like that. :ph34r:

  12. I know. I'll be sipping some delightful wine tonight, but it's a man's wine. A cheeky bottle of monks finest for Mr. Toma.

    Oh, for the days when a bottle of Bucfast didn't provoke a hangover that lasts into the early hours of the following morning. :(

    People in glasshouses...

    I am indeed a vindictive little shit, and I'm prone to stooping to personal abuse from time to time. The difference is that I don't stalk folk around the internet to persue this.

    Edit:

    If anyone wishes to debate the actions of Liverpool fans at Heysel and Hillsborough, I can't be arsed, frankly. My best mate (a Liverpool fan), and I have fallen out over this often enough, so I don't really give a f'ck about the opinions of a bunch of plastic Scousers on the internet.

  13. To be fair, I think all the red wines in the three for a tenner section in Asda currently are reasonably good, with the exception of the Stowells monstrosity, which was foul.

    I particularly like the Snappygum, Dimisanu and Andrew Peace.

    The Andrew Peace one had been in the offer today, but they were all gone by the time I arrived. :(

    Had I known that the good ones were all gone, I'd have saved myself the walk and went to Haddows (100 yards) or the Co-op (500 yards). Ach well, I bought some posh sausages and fruit juice in addition to guff wine, so it wasn't a totally wasted journey.

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