Now he's gone, who's next?
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
DVX - meaning Dux (Latin), Il Duce (Italian).Lost Leopard Spot wrote:He's got MXV or some such tattooed. It's some Latin thing for Mussolini, a bit like 13 is for cannabis on Hells Angels.
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
He's got 'Dux' the Latin for 'leader' tattooed on his arm.Lost Leopard Spot wrote: He's got MXV or some such tattooed. It's some Latin thing for Mussolini, a bit like 13 is for cannabis on Hells Angels.
Prufrock wrote: Like money hasn't always talked. You might not like it, or disagree, but it's the truth. It's a basic incentive, people always have, and always will want what's best for themselves and their families
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
I dunno, believing in God is somewhat different to hailing a man convicted of serious war crimes as "misunderstood and ethical". IMHO.IggyTheDawgster wrote:I know, Crazy isn't it that one man we have just sacked gets by with his beliefs not attacked, Yet a prospective new manager is thrown in the gutter automatically because of his. What is the world coming to.Sponge wrote:IggyTheDawgster wrote:But you were okay with someone who openly went to church and prayed to an unknown, Invisible entity?Verbal wrote:I just don't want a fascist in charge of the playing side of the club, tbh.
Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
Didn't have a clue which thread to put this in, but I'll be on SSN tonight between 5 - 6.
Just done an interview giving my thoughts on where it went wrong and who I think should be next.
Hopefully didn't give the site too much of a bad name!
Just done an interview giving my thoughts on where it went wrong and who I think should be next.
Hopefully didn't give the site too much of a bad name!
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
Interesting (in that it reflects people's betting patterns as much as probability). I hadn't considered Michael Appleton, who does indeed fit the criteria* of young and used to coping with small budget...TKIZ! wrote:Here's what the bookies think http://www.oddschecker.com/football/foo ... nt-manager



* Criteria only expressed by Alan Nixon, not anybody involved with BWFC. The value of your investments can fall as well as rise. In all probability, they'll fall. You never see a bookie on a bike.
Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
will look forward to watching itkeveh wrote:Didn't have a clue which thread to put this in, but I'll be on SSN tonight between 5 - 6.
Just done an interview giving my thoughts on where it went wrong and who I think should be next.
Hopefully didn't give the site too much of a bad name!
The above post is complete bollox/garbage/nonsense, please point this out to me at any and every occasion possible.
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
It's not right. He holds a political ideal, Which really can only be applied to Italian politics and has no place outside. The literal translation of Fascio is "Bundle". It has no proper definition because no one knows what it truly is. He sympathised with Mussolini wanting pride in Nationalism and Identity. Political opposition at the time slurred Facism, as have people on this forum, as being racism.thebish wrote:no - but then that is not the question I am asking.Ianmooreslovechild wrote:Would you trust dicanio to react well under pressure after a run of defeats? It's a pretty big unknown at present.
I am asking what people actually mean about Di Canio - his beliefs/practice - when they say that it is the label "fascist" (not his managerial skills or temperament) that debars him from managing our club. I ask because I am genuinely interested to know what people think they mean by this...
some have quickly assumed it means he is racist, for instance - and I am not sure they are right...
Whatever he believes, It's results on the pitch that matter.
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
Having read Nixon's story I do wonder about his other "mate" at Palace.......Dave Sutton's barnet wrote:Interesting (in that it reflects people's betting patterns as much as probability). I hadn't considered Michael Appleton, who does indeed fit the criteria* of young and used to coping with small budget...TKIZ! wrote:Here's what the bookies think http://www.oddschecker.com/football/foo ... nt-manager![]()
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* Criteria only expressed by Alan Nixon, not anybody involved with BWFC. The value of your investments can fall as well as rise. In all probability, they'll fall. You never see a bookie on a bike.
I'm sure in the past he's billed him as "Coyle mk ll"?
Would fit that criteria. Though would we want another of "Nixon's goldenboys"?
Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
why do we need a manager who can handle a small budgie??
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
Ok, here is what he said:BWFC_Insane wrote:I dunno, believing in God is somewhat different to hailing a man convicted of serious war crimes as "misunderstood and ethical". IMHO.IggyTheDawgster wrote:I know, Crazy isn't it that one man we have just sacked gets by with his beliefs not attacked, Yet a prospective new manager is thrown in the gutter automatically because of his. What is the world coming to.Sponge wrote:IggyTheDawgster wrote:But you were okay with someone who openly went to church and prayed to an unknown, Invisible entity?Verbal wrote:I just don't want a fascist in charge of the playing side of the club, tbh.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/footba ... olini.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;In his generally fascinating autobiography (Collins Willow £16.99), Di Canio has this to say about his political leanings: "Perhaps precisely because I am right-wing, I am fascinated by Benito Mussolini. Remember those mobile phone advertisements where they asked people who they would most like to have a one-to-one with? Ian Wright picked Dr Martin Luther King, my choice would have been Mussolini. I own dozens of Mussolini biographies. I think he was a deeply misunderstood individual."
This view is not uncommon in the back streets of Rome, where Di Canio grew up. It stems, one hopes, from nothing more sinister than a superficial reading of the great dictator's role in the cataclysms of the mid-twentieth century. Di Canio is discerning enough to describe many of Il Duce's actions as "vile or calculated" and accuses him of "turning against his sense of right and wrong, compromising his ethics to save the country".
Prufrock wrote: Like money hasn't always talked. You might not like it, or disagree, but it's the truth. It's a basic incentive, people always have, and always will want what's best for themselves and their families
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
Dave Sutton's barnet wrote:DVX - meaning Dux (Latin), Il Duce (Italian).
Thank you.mummywhycantieatcrayons wrote:He's got 'Dux' the Latin for 'leader' tattooed on his arm.
That's not a leopard!
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
I suspect those who are keen on Di Canio, would kick up a stink if an equally talented manager, of Muslim faith who had previously said "Osama did some bad things, but he was a principled man, trying to save his people" or words to that effect.....could be wrong.......
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
I think it's incontrovertible that di Canio held - and maybe still does - political beliefs sympathetic to Fascism. As for whether Fascism involves racism - it does, without exception, since its extreme nationalism promotes the belief of the virtues of a particular people above and beyond all others. That it is tyrannical is incontrovertible and that Mussolini, di Canio's 'misunderstood' was a tyrant, warmonger and racist is difficult to deny. For evidence of the last accusation I suggest an examination of the treatment of 'Abyssinia', home of the 'lesser breeds' that white races were born to conquer and exploit. Imperialism is a racist institution.
I'd just add my own insignificant two pennorth and say that his appointment (very unlikely in my view) would see the return of my season ticket to Gartside with a request for a refund.
I'd just add my own insignificant two pennorth and say that his appointment (very unlikely in my view) would see the return of my season ticket to Gartside with a request for a refund.
Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
BWFC_Insane wrote:I suspect those who are keen on Di Canio, would kick up a stink if an equally talented manager, of Muslim faith who had previously said "Osama did some bad things, but he was a principled man, trying to save his people" or words to that effect.....could be wrong.......
if your objection to di canio is simply that you think he's a bad manager - then I don't see how that kind of anaolgy fits.
if your objection to Di canio is about his beliefs - then I actually am genuinely interested to know what in particular those beliefs/practices actually are that you find so odious as to make such a comparison with Osama Bin laden...
care to elucidate? (and I don't mean simply repeating made up tales about him having tattooed swastikas or being a Nazi)
Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
indeed - but how far does that go? what do we ACTUALLY know about what he specifically believes beyond the rather imprecise "fascist sympathiser" label?William the White wrote:I think it's incontrovertible that di Canio held - and maybe still does - political beliefs sympathetic to Fascism.
Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
it would appear so, I would think that a kiss and tell slag would have brought that story out alreadymummywhycantieatcrayons wrote:Right, so no swastika?
would appear that the source is
viewtopic.php?f=21&t=22653" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;boltonboris wrote:The Swastika tattoo he had on his arm suggests otherwise
EDIT: The Swastika tattoo rumour, is apparently just that.. a rumour.
So I'll take it back.
Still a cnut
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
He has two other fascist tattoos, tbf... I don't know if he has expressed sympathies to Nazism. I do know he used their salute very often - and have posted some images of this charming practice earlier in the thread.thebish wrote:BWFC_Insane wrote:I suspect those who are keen on Di Canio, would kick up a stink if an equally talented manager, of Muslim faith who had previously said "Osama did some bad things, but he was a principled man, trying to save his people" or words to that effect.....could be wrong.......
if your objection to di canio is simply that you think he's a bad manager - then I don't see how that kind of anaolgy fits.
if your objection to Di canio is about his beliefs - then I actually am genuinely interested to know what in particular those beliefs/practices actually are that you find so odious as to make such a comparison with Osama Bin laden...
care to elucidate? (and I don't mean simply repeating made up tales about him having tattooed swastikas or being a Nazi)
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
Di Canio is a fascist and supports his countries last fascist ruler. There is a huge difference between that and supporting a terrorist who wants to murder innocent people and enforce a global religion.BWFC_Insane wrote:I suspect those who are keen on Di Canio, would kick up a stink if an equally talented manager, of Muslim faith who had previously said "Osama did some bad things, but he was a principled man, trying to save his people" or words to that effect.....could be wrong.......
Fascism is not inherently evil. It's like saying a socialist must agree with Hitler.
Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
William the White wrote: He has two other fascist tattoos, tbf... I don't know if he has expressed sympathies to Nazism. I do know he used their salute very often - and have posted some images of this charming practice earlier in the thread.
I know you did. but - forgive me - I am still asking (as I genuinely don't know - not having read anything Di Canio has written or listened to him talking politics)..
what do we actually know of his beliefs that affect the way he lives his life and relates to the world around him?? I mean - really, actually know, rather than have guessed because of the labels he has given himself or others have attached to him?
some examples of actual odious beliefs that we know for sure that he personally holds or promulgates would help me understand.
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Re: Now he's gone, who's next?
SmokinFrazier wrote:Di Canio is a fascist and supports his countries last fascist ruler. There is a huge difference between that and supporting a terrorist who wants to murder innocent people and enforce a global religion.BWFC_Insane wrote:I suspect those who are keen on Di Canio, would kick up a stink if an equally talented manager, of Muslim faith who had previously said "Osama did some bad things, but he was a principled man, trying to save his people" or words to that effect.....could be wrong.......
Fascism is not inherently evil. It's like saying a socialist must agree with Hitler.
And I suspected correctly....
Mussolini murdered innocent people, or are you saying cos that was a while ago its ok?
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