Mackay to Wigan
Posted: Wed Nov 19, 2014 4:03 pm
Despite the reservations of our more sensitive types - probably not a bad pick from the pie eating bastards.
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we saw how well he did when he did have- second from bottom, iircPrufrock wrote:Will see how he does when he doesn't have a shit ton of cash to throw at it.
I didn't know that he had.jonnycooper wrote:Do we think Whelan told him about himself breaking his leg in a cup final?
Is this genuine? How unlucky could someone be? Breaking a leg is bad enough, but in a cup final? Wow. I wonder if he's ever mentioned this to anyone.Bruce Rioja wrote:I didn't know that he had.jonnycooper wrote:Do we think Whelan told him about himself breaking his leg in a cup final?
a1 wrote:we saw how well he did when he did have- second from bottom, iircPrufrock wrote:Will see how he does when he doesn't have a shit ton of cash to throw at it.
lennon or this guy ?
hmm, let me think....
in the absence of Five Live interviews MM probably sent Broken Leg Face** a personalised selection box with the brown vice-versas taken out .
i heard* he was sending him a personalised monopoly board for christmas, with the 'chance' cards saying things like "You break Your Leg in a Fa Cup Final. go directly to the hospital . if you pass go do not collect 200 pounds. miss 3turnsmonths of the football season". but theyve not shipped it fromslope countrychina yet.
must be cheaper than a chair that massages his ego
*made up a joke that
** dave whelan
even though i were joking , i werent a million miles away and only one day away from this-plymouth wanderer wrote:
Okayyyyyyyy!
Attempting to defend the Scot in an interview with the Guardian, Whelan reportedly said: "Jewish people chase money more than everybody else."
However, he said the word “chink” is not offensive, and that he used to say it of Chinese people when he was young. “If any Englishman said he has never called a Chinaman a chink he is lying,” Whelan said. “There is nothing bad about doing that. It is like calling the British Brits, or the Irish paddies.”
Well I want neither, but I don't understand your point.H. Pedersen wrote:I've said it before and I'll say it again. Those people who want Mackay to be banished for life need to think long and hard about whether they would want Vincent Tan holding their livelihoods in the palm of his creepy, gloved hand.
Correct me if I'm wrong but what seems to have happened is that months after Mackay had his falling out with Tan and was fired, Tan combed through Mackay's correspondence looking for something to damage Mackay's reputation and hinder his future employment. That's creepy. Whatever Mackay said, to me that's "fruit of the poisonous tree" as we say in America.LeverEnd wrote:Well I want neither, but I don't understand your point.H. Pedersen wrote:I've said it before and I'll say it again. Those people who want Mackay to be banished for life need to think long and hard about whether they would want Vincent Tan holding their livelihoods in the palm of his creepy, gloved hand.
So that Mackay's now being hauled over the coals for his horrendous remarks is all Tan's fault? As we ask in Bolton - Are you pissed?H. Pedersen wrote:Correct me if I'm wrong but what seems to have happened is that months after Mackay had his falling out with Tan and was fired, Tan combed through Mackay's correspondence looking for something to damage Mackay's reputation and hinder his future employment. That's creepy. Whatever Mackay said, to me that's "fruit of the poisonous tree" as we say in America.LeverEnd wrote:Well I want neither, but I don't understand your point.H. Pedersen wrote:I've said it before and I'll say it again. Those people who want Mackay to be banished for life need to think long and hard about whether they would want Vincent Tan holding their livelihoods in the palm of his creepy, gloved hand.
What Whelan should have said was "We don't approve of what Mackay said. But we also don't want to live in a world where a vindictive boss has the power to comb through 70,000 text messages and ruin a man's life."
Well Mackay didn't called a Chinese person a chink, he called a Korean one. So it's both offensive and inaccurate!LeverEnd wrote:and this...
http://www.theguardian.com/football/201 ... ish-people
However, he said the word “chink” is not offensive, and that he used to say it of Chinese people when he was young. “If any Englishman said he has never called a Chinaman a chink he is lying,” Whelan said. “There is nothing bad about doing that. It is like calling the British Brits, or the Irish paddies.”
Bruce Rioja wrote:So that Mackay's now being hauled over the coals for his horrendous remarks is all Tan's fault? As we ask in Bolton - Are you pissed?H. Pedersen wrote:Correct me if I'm wrong but what seems to have happened is that months after Mackay had his falling out with Tan and was fired, Tan combed through Mackay's correspondence looking for something to damage Mackay's reputation and hinder his future employment. That's creepy. Whatever Mackay said, to me that's "fruit of the poisonous tree" as we say in America.LeverEnd wrote:Well I want neither, but I don't understand your point.H. Pedersen wrote:I've said it before and I'll say it again. Those people who want Mackay to be banished for life need to think long and hard about whether they would want Vincent Tan holding their livelihoods in the palm of his creepy, gloved hand.
What Whelan should have said was "We don't approve of what Mackay said. But we also don't want to live in a world where a vindictive boss has the power to comb through 70,000 text messages and ruin a man's life."