QUOTE
in it's time of trouble!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
For all it's faults the Trust is the vehicle for change.
In the long-term blowing off steam achieves nothing unless you have a credible alternative.
Arguing and discussing how things can be and how to get there along with convincing Bears that we can do things ourselves and that big clubs - Barcelona and Hamburg for instance - can be run by individual members.
In my lifetime the Trust has been the best thing that has happened to Rangers fans - a vehicle for various projects and promoting all that's best about Rangers and defending our culture and heritage. Others talk - the trust acted.
And as recent events have shown if you don't like the way things are going at least you have the chance to argue and then vote for change.
[b]“Victory comes to those who areose who are un organised and united. Those who are unorganised cannot help and may hinder our efforts.”[/b]
Sir Edward Carson, letter to Edward Sclater, chairman of the executive committee of the Unionist Clubs of Ireland, 17 August 1913.
For all it's faults the Trust is the vehicle for change.
In the long-term blowing off steam achieves nothing unless you have a credible alternative.
Arguing and discussing how things can be and how to get there along with convincing Bears that we can do things ourselves and that big clubs - Barcelona and Hamburg for instance - can be run by individual members.
In my lifetime the Trust has been the best thing that has happened to Rangers fans - a vehicle for various projects and promoting all that's best about Rangers and defending our culture and heritage. Others talk - the trust acted.
And as recent events have shown if you don't like the way things are going at least you have the chance to argue and then vote for change.
[b]“Victory comes to those who areose who are un organised and united. Those who are unorganised cannot help and may hinder our efforts.”[/b]
Sir Edward Carson, letter to Edward Sclater, chairman of the executive committee of the Unionist Clubs of Ireland, 17 August 1913.