0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
But while ever you talk about it on here or other social media sites you are fueling the fire.
I was there today and the bell end got nothing of the treatment I would have liked to have seen him get. He resisted restraint all the way and to say he had his neck kneeled on, I didn't see any such treatment and the steward who was trying to restrain him had plenty of girth on him yet when he was brought to his feet to be apprehended by the police he set off again with his flailing arms doing his best to keep the spectacle going. Anybody who had his neck kneeled on by that steward wouldn't have got up asking for more.Anyway Wesco, how do YOU know anybody kneeled on his neck? he was on the floor right under the perimeter wall where those of us who stayed in our seats couldn't possibly have seen what you describe. Or was you the knob trying to make a name for yourself protesting at the time?
If you'd read the full thread you would know that I am in no way condoning his actions. I have no sympathy if he gets banned or faces a reprimand he deserves to face. If the flare offender gets caught I fully back anything they get also. He absolutely had to be ejected - I concur!However kneeling on someone is not making an attempt to eject them. The lad was at no point where he needed an attempt at stopping his oxygen flow was he?If at the point where that steward got involved, if they couldn't have ejected in the fashion they are trained to (assuming they were SIA trained) I'd suggest they were in the wrong job. I'm not deflecting blame for what the lad has done. However the actions of that particular steward today were wrong. Very wrong.I don't know if I'm more dismayed now by the actions or the responses from football fans on here that they think the crime matched the response.
Quote from: i_ateallthepies on November 29, 2014, 08:48:23 pmI was there today and the bell end got nothing of the treatment I would have liked to have seen him get. He resisted restraint all the way and to say he had his neck kneeled on, I didn't see any such treatment and the steward who was trying to restrain him had plenty of girth on him yet when he was brought to his feet to be apprehended by the police he set off again with his flailing arms doing his best to keep the spectacle going. Anybody who had his neck kneeled on by that steward wouldn't have got up asking for more.Anyway Wesco, how do YOU know anybody kneeled on his neck? he was on the floor right under the perimeter wall where those of us who stayed in our seats couldn't possibly have seen what you describe. Or was you the knob trying to make a name for yourself protesting at the time? I dont know what name you think he was attempting to make for himself?
I might be putting myself out on a limb here but I am getting sick to death of hearing about these idiots smuggling in illegal flares and costing my club tens of thousands of pounds of unnecessary fines. If you want to do that much damage to my club and I presume your club, then you are not a supporter and I don't want you there. If I see the person responsible smuggling or letting off flares at a game I will not hesitate to point you out to the nearest supervisor or police and I would urge every other right minded fan to do the same. If we stick together we can stop what it appears the authorities can't. It's our club, don't let these dicks ruin it.
I bet it's these mindless morons who are bemoaning the lack of investment from the board as they see it.
Out if interest if anyone witnessed the apprehension or the ejection of the pitch invader, if you could drop me a PM it'd be much appreciated.
Quote from: wesco1986 on November 29, 2014, 07:20:33 pmOut if interest if anyone witnessed the apprehension or the ejection of the pitch invader, if you could drop me a PM it'd be much appreciated.@wesco1986 I was at the gameand saw what happened. A pillock who resisted all attempts at aprehension by the stewards and police. I did not see anyone kneeling on his neck, all I saw was said pillock flailing his arms and legs around in an attempt to hit/kick anyone in authority.With regards to the subject of my photograph, if anyone thinks that that sort of thing is 'clever' or 'adds atmosphere' then you're as thick as the pillock who threw it and the pillock, (same child maybe?), who ran on the pitch.This sort of stupidity only strengthens the belief by many that football supporters are nothing but hooligans, and will almost certainly lead to tighter sanctions against us. Us 'normal' supporters can now look forward to a stronger police presence and more thorough searches every game we go to. All thanks to a bunch of morons who think it's big.
Quote from: wesco1986 on November 29, 2014, 09:33:29 pmIf you'd read the full thread you would know that I am in no way condoning his actions. I have no sympathy if he gets banned or faces a reprimand he deserves to face. If the flare offender gets caught I fully back anything they get also. He absolutely had to be ejected - I concur!However kneeling on someone is not making an attempt to eject them. The lad was at no point where he needed an attempt at stopping his oxygen flow was he?If at the point where that steward got involved, if they couldn't have ejected in the fashion they are trained to (assuming they were SIA trained) I'd suggest they were in the wrong job. I'm not deflecting blame for what the lad has done. However the actions of that particular steward today were wrong. Very wrong.I don't know if I'm more dismayed now by the actions or the responses from football fans on here that they think the crime matched the response.If you're wanting to make proper formal representations, unfortunately you've already prejudiced your case by telling your prospective witnesses what you believe happened.You should have asked people what they saw without planting the idea of the steward kneeling on the person concerned, and also without your verdict of what level of restraint it represented, in the minds of the people you're asking.You don't form an opinion and get witnesses that fit to back it up, you ask witnesses what they saw and then form an opinion based on they say they saw, not the other way round. All you have done is ask for people who saw what you think you saw, which will distort the perception of witnesses. Anyone who saw the incident and genuinely didn't see anything untoward will not come forward because they will assume that they missed something and that therefore their statements would not be worth anything. That skews the evidence gathered and would be ripped to shreds by any half-decent lawyer.
Quote from: Glyn_Wigley on November 30, 2014, 09:21:00 amQuote from: wesco1986 on November 29, 2014, 09:33:29 pmIf you'd read the full thread you would know that I am in no way condoning his actions. I have no sympathy if he gets banned or faces a reprimand he deserves to face. If the flare offender gets caught I fully back anything they get also. He absolutely had to be ejected - I concur!However kneeling on someone is not making an attempt to eject them. The lad was at no point where he needed an attempt at stopping his oxygen flow was he?If at the point where that steward got involved, if they couldn't have ejected in the fashion they are trained to (assuming they were SIA trained) I'd suggest they were in the wrong job. I'm not deflecting blame for what the lad has done. However the actions of that particular steward today were wrong. Very wrong.I don't know if I'm more dismayed now by the actions or the responses from football fans on here that they think the crime matched the response.If you're wanting to make proper formal representations, unfortunately you've already prejudiced your case by telling your prospective witnesses what you believe happened.You should have asked people what they saw without planting the idea of the steward kneeling on the person concerned, and also without your verdict of what level of restraint it represented, in the minds of the people you're asking.You don't form an opinion and get witnesses that fit to back it up, you ask witnesses what they saw and then form an opinion based on they say they saw, not the other way round. All you have done is ask for people who saw what you think you saw, which will distort the perception of witnesses. Anyone who saw the incident and genuinely didn't see anything untoward will not come forward because they will assume that they missed something and that therefore their statements would not be worth anything. That skews the evidence gathered and would be ripped to shreds by any half-decent lawyer.Glynn,I take it that your knowledge/experience of the legal system is gained from the right side of the law! I certainly wouldn't take issue with anything you said.
If you want to play Billy big b*llocks you deserve what you get..if they hadn't been acting like tossers they wouldn't have got hurt..they had no consideration for anybody else's safety...I've none for them
I can't believe that nobody knows who the flare thrower is ... do everybody a favour and denounce the criminal thoughtless idiot.