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Post by foster on Mar 9, 2023 14:27:06 GMT
On a side note, how many times do you need to see the name of one of the most well-known footballers this country's ever produced to be able to spell it correctly?! It's like when we were managed by Tony Pullis. Clearly we're talking about this guy? Edit: 'ar'
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Post by thevoid on Mar 9, 2023 14:36:16 GMT
Speaks the voice of reason 😃 Whenever I see you've posted I think of the head explosion scene from Scanners for some reason. It's nice to see you post on something not trans related babe. Babe now. Weird how you flit from Vicky Pollard to Dick Emery's 'Honky Tonks' when you're angry 😃 Anyway, while we're on the topic of Oatcake posting habits, what are your thoughts (you know, those pictures that pop inside your head from time to time) on Stoke's performance and result last weekend? Saying as you never honour us with your words of wisdom on that side of the board, like.
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Post by yeswilko on Mar 9, 2023 14:48:51 GMT
It's nice to see you post on something not trans related babe. Babe now. Weird how you flit from Vicky Pollard to Dick Emery's 'Honky Tonks' when you're angry 😃 Anyway, while we're on the topic of Oatcake posting habits, what are your thoughts (you know, those pictures that pop inside your head from time to time) on Stoke's performance and result last weekend? Saying as you never honour us with your words of wisdom on that side of the board, like. This is the third or fourth time you've asked me the same thing! The rimmers vs wankstains era did me in on the stoke side of the board, I just prefer to chat stoke with my family who are all massive stoke fans and people at work. Let it get back on topic now... im hoping mickmillsy might be getting into full rant mode.
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Post by foster on Mar 9, 2023 14:58:23 GMT
Babe now. Weird how you flit from Vicky Pollard to Dick Emery's 'Honky Tonks' when you're angry 😃 Anyway, while we're on the topic of Oatcake posting habits, what are your thoughts (you know, those pictures that pop inside your head from time to time) on Stoke's performance and result last weekend? Saying as you never honour us with your words of wisdom on that side of the board, like. This is the third or fourth time you've asked me the same thing! The rimmers vs wankstains era did me in on the stoke side of the board, I just prefer to chat stoke with my family who are all massive stoke fans and people at work. Let it get back on topic now... im hoping mickmillsy might be getting into full rant mode. Mickmills only has two modes on here. Either hermit or full retard
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Post by thevoid on Mar 9, 2023 15:00:22 GMT
Innit bruv? Looks like Lee Nelson's getting warmed up again 😀 After a bit of relative calm following your spell on the naughty step I can detect the Wilko we all know and love itching to steam in! Not sure what the innit bruv is meant to imply myself either. Most of the people who use such language tend to be into "grime" and such. Followers of that brand of music tend to be overwhelmingly left wing. Here's a great Glastonbury performance. I think we've gone off topic here, but do kids who listen to grime/drill rap follow politics with any great gusto? Some of the artists- Stormzy being the obvious one, can't say I have enough interest in the genre to dig any deeper- have expressed anti-Tory, pro-Labour (well, Corbyn) views, but are these based more on being anti-establishment/police than being particularly passionate about inclusivity? The only reason I ask is Stormzy's history of homophobic Tweets. Whenever I hear grime in a TV drama I assume Idris Elba or Vicky McClure have wandered into the wrong part of town after a suspect/informant rather than them suddenly stumbling across a left wing debating club 😃
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Post by thevoid on Mar 9, 2023 15:02:45 GMT
Babe now. Weird how you flit from Vicky Pollard to Dick Emery's 'Honky Tonks' when you're angry 😃 Anyway, while we're on the topic of Oatcake posting habits, what are your thoughts (you know, those pictures that pop inside your head from time to time) on Stoke's performance and result last weekend? Saying as you never honour us with your words of wisdom on that side of the board, like. This is the third or fourth time you've asked me the same thing! The rimmers vs wankstains era did me in on the stoke side of the board, I just prefer to chat stoke with my family who are all massive stoke fans and people at work. Let it get back on topic now... im hoping mickmillsy might be getting into full rant mode. So the Pulis debate was too much for you, but the more rigourous exchanges on the GDB are hunky dory?
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Post by yeswilko on Mar 9, 2023 15:08:56 GMT
This is the third or fourth time you've asked me the same thing! The rimmers vs wankstains era did me in on the stoke side of the board, I just prefer to chat stoke with my family who are all massive stoke fans and people at work. Let it get back on topic now... im hoping mickmillsy might be getting into full rant mode. Mickmills only has two modes on here. Either hermit or full retard Mick in full flow is one of the finest sights on the message board.
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Post by yeswilko on Mar 9, 2023 15:10:01 GMT
This is the third or fourth time you've asked me the same thing! The rimmers vs wankstains era did me in on the stoke side of the board, I just prefer to chat stoke with my family who are all massive stoke fans and people at work. Let it get back on topic now... im hoping mickmillsy might be getting into full rant mode. So the Pulis debate was too much for you, but the more rigourous exchanges on the GDB are hunky dory? Just dont worry yourself about how much stoke chat I have cos it's a lot. Appreciate the concern though 👍
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Post by gawa on Mar 9, 2023 15:29:54 GMT
Not sure what the innit bruv is meant to imply myself either. Most of the people who use such language tend to be into "grime" and such. Followers of that brand of music tend to be overwhelmingly left wing. Here's a great Glastonbury performance. I think we've gone off topic here, but do kids who listen to grime/drill rap follow politics with any great gusto? Some of the artists- Stormzy being the obvious one, can't say I have enough interest in the genre to dig any deeper- have expressed anti-Tory, pro-Labour (well, Corbyn) views, but are these based more on being anti-establishment/police than being particularly passionate about inclusivity? The only reason I ask is Stormzy's history of homophobic Tweets. Whenever I hear grime in a TV drama I assume Idris Elba or Vicky McClure have wandered into the wrong part of town after a suspect/informant rather than them suddenly stumbling across a left wing debating club 😃 I honestly couldn't answer but my guess would be that the majority likely don't follow with any great gusto. But I would say the average teenager who listens to grime is probably a bit more knowledgeable on politics and social injustice than someone of the same age listening to dance or pop music. I think in addition alot of grime music references politics in the lyrics too which possibly influences peoples views or sends them down a rabbit hole to do their research. Lowkey for example is a grime artist I knew of a decade ago and he is now quite a vocal political activist. If we were to look at stereotypes. There are alot more people from poverty and migrant families which listen to grime music than other genres so I imagine their upbringing and home life has alot of influence on their political opinions too and is then brought into their lyrics. I wouldn't necessarily say their views are solely anti-establishment/police either, as Corbyn wasn't exactly known for being that either and he got huge support from the grime community. Alot of it is more down to equal opportunities, equality, housing, drug reform etc.. And as for inclusivity, while most left wing people I know aren't vocally opposed to trans/gay rights, I think the vast majority don't campaign for it. I'm quite vocally left and trans rights is probably one of the least important topics for me. This is a decent grime song (albeit not to most peoples taste I'm sure) which speaks about his experiences growing up in the uk: These were his reasons for endorsing Corbyn in 2017: "So why will I be voting now? Jeremy Corbyn. It's not that I am naïve enough to believe that one man (who is, of course, powerless without the people that support him) can fundamentally alter the nature of British politics, or that I think that if Labour wins that the UK will suddenly reflect his personal political convictions, or even that I believe that the prime minister actually runs the country. However, for the first time in my adult life, and perhaps for the first time in British history, someone I would consider to be a fundamentally decent human being has a chance of being elected." He's actually quite a smart guy too despite the stereotype of grime artists. Has a couple of degrees, got his maths gcse a year early, got 100% in his english gcse, 2 honourable degrees etc..
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Post by yeswilko on Mar 9, 2023 15:37:44 GMT
I think we've gone off topic here, but do kids who listen to grime/drill rap follow politics with any great gusto? Some of the artists- Stormzy being the obvious one, can't say I have enough interest in the genre to dig any deeper- have expressed anti-Tory, pro-Labour (well, Corbyn) views, but are these based more on being anti-establishment/police than being particularly passionate about inclusivity? The only reason I ask is Stormzy's history of homophobic Tweets. Whenever I hear grime in a TV drama I assume Idris Elba or Vicky McClure have wandered into the wrong part of town after a suspect/informant rather than them suddenly stumbling across a left wing debating club 😃 I honestly couldn't answer but my guess would be that the majority likely don't follow with any great gusto. But I would say the average teenager who listens to grime is probably a bit more knowledgeable on politics and social injustice than someone of the same age listening to dance or pop music. I think in addition alot of grime music references politics in the lyrics too which possibly influences peoples views or sends them down a rabbit hole to do their research. Lowkey for example is a grime artist I knew of a decade ago and he is now quite a vocal political activist. If we were to look at stereotypes. There are alot more people from poverty and migrant families which listen to grime music than other genres so I imagine their upbringing and home life has alot of influence on their political opinions too and is then brought into their lyrics. I wouldn't necessarily say their views are solely anti-establishment/police either, as Corbyn wasn't exactly known for being that either and he got huge support from the grime community. Alot of it is more down to equal opportunities, equality, housing, drug reform etc.. And as for inclusivity, while most left wing people I know aren't vocally opposed to trans/gay rights, I think the vast majority don't campaign for it. I'm quite vocally left and trans rights is probably one of the least important topics for me. This is a decent grime song (albeit not to most peoples taste I'm sure) which speaks about his experiences growing up in the uk: These were his reasons for endorsing Corbyn in 2017: "So why will I be voting now? Jeremy Corbyn. It's not that I am naïve enough to believe that one man (who is, of course, powerless without the people that support him) can fundamentally alter the nature of British politics, or that I think that if Labour wins that the UK will suddenly reflect his personal political convictions, or even that I believe that the prime minister actually runs the country. However, for the first time in my adult life, and perhaps for the first time in British history, someone I would consider to be a fundamentally decent human being has a chance of being elected." He's actually quite a smart guy too despite the stereotype of grime artists. Has a couple of degrees, got his maths gcse a year early, got 100% in his english gcse, 2 honourable degrees etc.. Akala is incredible. The goat uk rapper
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Post by Deleted on Mar 9, 2023 15:44:02 GMT
I read natives after hearing that.
Gary Lineker is still a cunt though.
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Post by yeswilko on Mar 9, 2023 15:55:13 GMT
I think we've gone off topic here, but do kids who listen to grime/drill rap follow politics with any great gusto? Some of the artists- Stormzy being the obvious one, can't say I have enough interest in the genre to dig any deeper- have expressed anti-Tory, pro-Labour (well, Corbyn) views, but are these based more on being anti-establishment/police than being particularly passionate about inclusivity? The only reason I ask is Stormzy's history of homophobic Tweets. Whenever I hear grime in a TV drama I assume Idris Elba or Vicky McClure have wandered into the wrong part of town after a suspect/informant rather than them suddenly stumbling across a left wing debating club 😃 I honestly couldn't answer but my guess would be that the majority likely don't follow with any great gusto. But I would say the average teenager who listens to grime is probably a bit more knowledgeable on politics and social injustice than someone of the same age listening to dance or pop music. I think in addition alot of grime music references politics in the lyrics too which possibly influences peoples views or sends them down a rabbit hole to do their research. Lowkey for example is a grime artist I knew of a decade ago and he is now quite a vocal political activist. If we were to look at stereotypes. There are alot more people from poverty and migrant families which listen to grime music than other genres so I imagine their upbringing and home life has alot of influence on their political opinions too and is then brought into their lyrics. I wouldn't necessarily say their views are solely anti-establishment/police either, as Corbyn wasn't exactly known for being that either and he got huge support from the grime community. Alot of it is more down to equal opportunities, equality, housing, drug reform etc.. And as for inclusivity, while most left wing people I know aren't vocally opposed to trans/gay rights, I think the vast majority don't campaign for it. I'm quite vocally left and trans rights is probably one of the least important topics for me. This is a decent grime song (albeit not to most peoples taste I'm sure) which speaks about his experiences growing up in the uk: These were his reasons for endorsing Corbyn in 2017: "So why will I be voting now? Jeremy Corbyn. It's not that I am naïve enough to believe that one man (who is, of course, powerless without the people that support him) can fundamentally alter the nature of British politics, or that I think that if Labour wins that the UK will suddenly reflect his personal political convictions, or even that I believe that the prime minister actually runs the country. However, for the first time in my adult life, and perhaps for the first time in British history, someone I would consider to be a fundamentally decent human being has a chance of being elected." He's actually quite a smart guy too despite the stereotype of grime artists. Has a couple of degrees, got his maths gcse a year early, got 100% in his english gcse, 2 honourable degrees etc..
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Post by gawa on Mar 9, 2023 15:55:28 GMT
I honestly couldn't answer but my guess would be that the majority likely don't follow with any great gusto. But I would say the average teenager who listens to grime is probably a bit more knowledgeable on politics and social injustice than someone of the same age listening to dance or pop music. I think in addition alot of grime music references politics in the lyrics too which possibly influences peoples views or sends them down a rabbit hole to do their research. Lowkey for example is a grime artist I knew of a decade ago and he is now quite a vocal political activist. If we were to look at stereotypes. There are alot more people from poverty and migrant families which listen to grime music than other genres so I imagine their upbringing and home life has alot of influence on their political opinions too and is then brought into their lyrics. I wouldn't necessarily say their views are solely anti-establishment/police either, as Corbyn wasn't exactly known for being that either and he got huge support from the grime community. Alot of it is more down to equal opportunities, equality, housing, drug reform etc.. And as for inclusivity, while most left wing people I know aren't vocally opposed to trans/gay rights, I think the vast majority don't campaign for it. I'm quite vocally left and trans rights is probably one of the least important topics for me. This is a decent grime song (albeit not to most peoples taste I'm sure) which speaks about his experiences growing up in the uk: These were his reasons for endorsing Corbyn in 2017: "So why will I be voting now? Jeremy Corbyn. It's not that I am naïve enough to believe that one man (who is, of course, powerless without the people that support him) can fundamentally alter the nature of British politics, or that I think that if Labour wins that the UK will suddenly reflect his personal political convictions, or even that I believe that the prime minister actually runs the country. However, for the first time in my adult life, and perhaps for the first time in British history, someone I would consider to be a fundamentally decent human being has a chance of being elected." He's actually quite a smart guy too despite the stereotype of grime artists. Has a couple of degrees, got his maths gcse a year early, got 100% in his english gcse, 2 honourable degrees etc.. Akala is incredible. The goat uk rapper Such a good song that is, the lyrics are spot on for alot of it and still relevant today. A very intelligent guy too, and a good footballer when he was younger too!
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Post by thevoid on Mar 9, 2023 16:16:46 GMT
I think we've gone off topic here, but do kids who listen to grime/drill rap follow politics with any great gusto? Some of the artists- Stormzy being the obvious one, can't say I have enough interest in the genre to dig any deeper- have expressed anti-Tory, pro-Labour (well, Corbyn) views, but are these based more on being anti-establishment/police than being particularly passionate about inclusivity? The only reason I ask is Stormzy's history of homophobic Tweets. Whenever I hear grime in a TV drama I assume Idris Elba or Vicky McClure have wandered into the wrong part of town after a suspect/informant rather than them suddenly stumbling across a left wing debating club 😃 I honestly couldn't answer but my guess would be that the majority likely don't follow with any great gusto. But I would say the average teenager who listens to grime is probably a bit more knowledgeable on politics and social injustice than someone of the same age listening to dance or pop music. I think in addition alot of grime music references politics in the lyrics too which possibly influences peoples views or sends them down a rabbit hole to do their research. Lowkey for example is a grime artist I knew of a decade ago and he is now quite a vocal political activist. If we were to look at stereotypes. There are alot more people from poverty and migrant families which listen to grime music than other genres so I imagine their upbringing and home life has alot of influence on their political opinions too and is then brought into their lyrics. I wouldn't necessarily say their views are solely anti-establishment/police either, as Corbyn wasn't exactly known for being that either and he got huge support from the grime community. Alot of it is more down to equal opportunities, equality, housing, drug reform etc.. And as for inclusivity, while most left wing people I know aren't vocally opposed to trans/gay rights, I think the vast majority don't campaign for it. I'm quite vocally left and trans rights is probably one of the least important topics for me. This is a decent grime song (albeit not to most peoples taste I'm sure) which speaks about his experiences growing up in the uk: These were his reasons for endorsing Corbyn in 2017: "So why will I be voting now? Jeremy Corbyn. It's not that I am naïve enough to believe that one man (who is, of course, powerless without the people that support him) can fundamentally alter the nature of British politics, or that I think that if Labour wins that the UK will suddenly reflect his personal political convictions, or even that I believe that the prime minister actually runs the country. However, for the first time in my adult life, and perhaps for the first time in British history, someone I would consider to be a fundamentally decent human being has a chance of being elected." He's actually quite a smart guy too despite the stereotype of grime artists. Has a couple of degrees, got his maths gcse a year early, got 100% in his english gcse, 2 honourable degrees etc.. Naah, not for me I'm afraid. The very limited amount of rap I do listen to is the American stuff everyone knows, and- while I like some of it- it's music I need to be in the mood for. UK wise, The Streets is about as far as I go, and even then only his more 'garagey' stuff. Speed garage, now that was a genre 👊
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Post by Northy on Mar 9, 2023 16:21:04 GMT
Sugar who is a Jew, and the Labour party was going through anti semetism issues at the time, Lineker is paid from the BBC's public purse, such a difference in levels between the two. So what you're saying is that if it effects you personally then you can speak up all you want and call people Nazis but otherwise you have to just shut up and stay quiet? Is that the official BBC line? I think not. Are you also saying that Sugar hosts one of the highest rated shows on the BBC for free? Fair play to you for the unbelievably weak (and inaccurate) attempt at a defence of the hypocrisy shown by the BBC here. Unfortunately though, all it shows is your naivety in thinking that Sugar is for some reason doing pro bono work for the Beeb or that you believe "Some animals are more equal than others" when it comes to being allowed an opinion, as it were. Whether you agree with what Lineker said or not, to try to deny the hypocrisy from the BBC is laughable. I didn't say that did I, I was highlighting that being a Jew knowing what the Nazis did to Jews and knowing Corbyns siding with anti Jewish groups is on a different level to Lineker referencing the government as Nazis. Did Sugar delete his tweet back in 2018 ? There is hypocrisy in the BBC, didn't they sack a newsreader a few months ago for having a personal opinion ? Fair play, it passed me that Sugar does the Apprentice on the BBC I've never watched it, although it was originally a franchise bought into the BBC.
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Post by toppercorner on Mar 9, 2023 16:22:53 GMT
always so good
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Post by gawa on Mar 9, 2023 16:34:53 GMT
I honestly couldn't answer but my guess would be that the majority likely don't follow with any great gusto. But I would say the average teenager who listens to grime is probably a bit more knowledgeable on politics and social injustice than someone of the same age listening to dance or pop music. I think in addition alot of grime music references politics in the lyrics too which possibly influences peoples views or sends them down a rabbit hole to do their research. Lowkey for example is a grime artist I knew of a decade ago and he is now quite a vocal political activist. If we were to look at stereotypes. There are alot more people from poverty and migrant families which listen to grime music than other genres so I imagine their upbringing and home life has alot of influence on their political opinions too and is then brought into their lyrics. I wouldn't necessarily say their views are solely anti-establishment/police either, as Corbyn wasn't exactly known for being that either and he got huge support from the grime community. Alot of it is more down to equal opportunities, equality, housing, drug reform etc.. And as for inclusivity, while most left wing people I know aren't vocally opposed to trans/gay rights, I think the vast majority don't campaign for it. I'm quite vocally left and trans rights is probably one of the least important topics for me. This is a decent grime song (albeit not to most peoples taste I'm sure) which speaks about his experiences growing up in the uk: These were his reasons for endorsing Corbyn in 2017: "So why will I be voting now? Jeremy Corbyn. It's not that I am naïve enough to believe that one man (who is, of course, powerless without the people that support him) can fundamentally alter the nature of British politics, or that I think that if Labour wins that the UK will suddenly reflect his personal political convictions, or even that I believe that the prime minister actually runs the country. However, for the first time in my adult life, and perhaps for the first time in British history, someone I would consider to be a fundamentally decent human being has a chance of being elected." He's actually quite a smart guy too despite the stereotype of grime artists. Has a couple of degrees, got his maths gcse a year early, got 100% in his english gcse, 2 honourable degrees etc.. Naah, not for me I'm afraid. The very limited amount of rap I do listen to is the American stuff everyone knows, and- while I like some of it- it's music I need to be in the mood for. UK wise, The Streets is about as far as I go, and even then only his more 'garagey' stuff. Speed garage, now that was a genre 👊 UK 90s garage music is an unreal genre. I listen to this playlist all the time - Garage needs to make a comeback. The 90s stuff is some of my favourite music.
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Post by Paul Spencer on Mar 9, 2023 16:57:39 GMT
This really is disgusting, she truly is a horrible piece of work ...
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Post by iancransonsknees on Mar 9, 2023 17:23:43 GMT
Mickmills only has two modes on here. Either hermit or full retard Mick in full flow is one of the finest sights on the message board. You're taking a real risk putting a blacked up Downey Jr on here.
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Post by iancransonsknees on Mar 9, 2023 17:26:05 GMT
Naah, not for me I'm afraid. The very limited amount of rap I do listen to is the American stuff everyone knows, and- while I like some of it- it's music I need to be in the mood for. UK wise, The Streets is about as far as I go, and even then only his more 'garagey' stuff. Speed garage, now that was a genre 👊 UK 90s garage music is an unreal genre. I listen to this playlist all the time - Garage needs to make a comeback. The 90s stuff is some of my favourite music. Jesus. That's Manhattan in Hanley 7:30pm on a Monday night circa 99/00. No fucker daft enough to be in there apart from us idiots loading up on treble vodkas and lemonade for £1.50.
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Post by thehartshillbadger on Mar 9, 2023 17:30:05 GMT
UK 90s garage music is an unreal genre. I listen to this playlist all the time - Garage needs to make a comeback. The 90s stuff is some of my favourite music. Jesus. That's Manhattan in Hanley 7:30pm on a Monday night circa 99/00. No fucker daft enough to be in there apart from us idiots loading up on treble vodkas and lemonade for £1.50. Or a pint of Calders
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Post by iancransonsknees on Mar 9, 2023 17:33:26 GMT
Jesus. That's Manhattan in Hanley 7:30pm on a Monday night circa 99/00. No fucker daft enough to be in there apart from us idiots loading up on treble vodkas and lemonade for £1.50. Or a pint of Calders Calders cream ale. I'm just glad there's very little evidence of that era. Beyond lucky to grow up without camera and smart phones.
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Post by yeswilko on Mar 9, 2023 17:33:47 GMT
Mick in full flow is one of the finest sights on the message board. You're taking a real risk putting a blacked up Downey Jr on here. I didn't to be fair, but tropic thunder had a few good laughs in it, full retard being one of them.
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Post by thevoid on Mar 9, 2023 17:39:06 GMT
UK 90s garage music is an unreal genre. I listen to this playlist all the time - Garage needs to make a comeback. The 90s stuff is some of my favourite music. Jesus. That's Manhattan in Hanley 7:30pm on a Monday night circa 99/00. No fucker daft enough to be in there apart from us idiots loading up on treble vodkas and lemonade for £1.50. Manhattan, that takes me back. Usually the third port of call after The Locker Room (for Monday Night Football) and then Heath's. WTF happened to Hanley?
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Post by thehartshillbadger on Mar 9, 2023 17:39:53 GMT
Jesus. That's Manhattan in Hanley 7:30pm on a Monday night circa 99/00. No fucker daft enough to be in there apart from us idiots loading up on treble vodkas and lemonade for £1.50. Manhattan, that takes me back. Usually the third port of call after The Locker Room (for Monday Night Football) and then Heath's. WTF happened to Hanley? What a time to be alive, that was often my Monday routine also. Sometimes ending up at The Place and a day off work on Tuesday
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Post by thevoid on Mar 9, 2023 17:44:20 GMT
Jesus. That's Manhattan in Hanley 7:30pm on a Monday night circa 99/00. No fucker daft enough to be in there apart from us idiots loading up on treble vodkas and lemonade for £1.50. Or a pint of Calders Don't forget Carling Premier and Lambton's (which was like a lesser known Caffrey's). Oh, and Murphy's stout
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Post by thehartshillbadger on Mar 9, 2023 17:47:24 GMT
Don't forget Carling Premier and Lambton's (which was like a lesser known Caffrey's). Oh, and Murphy's stout I don’t remember Lambtons, you can still get Prem in can form. Murphys is up there as one of my favourite beverages
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Post by sticky on Mar 9, 2023 17:51:53 GMT
Bringing back some memories them places! Heaths £1 a pint.. Manhattans, millionaire’s! Good good times, not a care in the world back then👌🏻
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Post by prestwichpotter on Mar 9, 2023 17:53:17 GMT
Has he been called anti-Semitic yet? (I'm only half joking......) Wait for it.................
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Post by thehartshillbadger on Mar 9, 2023 17:58:27 GMT
Bringing back some memories them places! Heaths £1 a pint.. Manhattans, millionaire’s! Good good times, not a care in the world back then👌🏻 £1.05 a pint I think. It was even called 105 bar at one point to pay homage to its beer price
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