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St Johnstone v Celtic, 7th October


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Sunday Bloody Sunday. What a great song. It really encapsulates the frustration of a Sunday, doesn't it? You wake up in the morning, you've got to read all the Sunday papers, the kids are running round, you've got to mow the lawn, wash the car, and you think "Sunday, bloody Sunday!”

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2 hours ago, gannonball said:

So if you sing GSTQ are you condoning the raping and pillaging of half the world? 

Who sings GSTQ ?? And what justification would  that give to glorifying a bunch of murderous terrorists ?? Wrong is Wrong.Plus what on earth has any of that shite to do with kicking a ball into a net ??

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2 hours ago, gannonball said:

So if you sing GSTQ are you condoning the raping and pillaging of half the world? 

Totally irrelevant to any Saints fan I know.

 

But going by your train of thought, is anyone who practices Catholicism thereby in support of murder and genocide through the crusades?

(Purely according to the logic of celtic fans desperately trying to justify the singing of sectarian songs at a football match, of course).

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56 minutes ago, Lang Toon Saintee said:

Who sings GSTQ ?? And what justification would  that give to glorifying a bunch of murderous terrorists ?? Wrong is Wrong.Plus what on earth has any of that shite to do with kicking a ball into a net ??

 

44 minutes ago, Dee Man said:

Pretty sure St Johnstone fans don't sing that. 

No one is saying Saints fans sing GSTQ, he is retorting to an earlier poster who suggested, no, in fact claimed if you sing Irish rebel songs you automatically support or condone the killings in terrorist attacks like Warrington, GB made the analogy that it's the same as equating the singing of GSTQ to support of British army atrocities around the world over the years.

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25 minutes ago, PauloPerth said:

 

(Purely according to the logic of celtic fans desperately trying to justify the singing of sectarian songs at a football match, of course).

What sectarian songs were sung on Sunday or sung in general by the Celtic support? Think carefully before answering. 

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23 minutes ago, Flybhoy said:

 

No one is saying Saints fans sing GSTQ, he is retorting to an earlier poster who suggested, no, in fact claimed if you sing Irish rebel songs you automatically support or condone the killings in terrorist attacks like Warrington, GB made the analogy that it's the same as equating the singing of GSTQ to support of British army atrocities around the world over the years.

Are you suggesting that "people" who sing pro-IRA songs don't condone the murders of Jonathan Ball and Tim Parry? If they don't condone those murders why do they glorify the murderers?

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13 minutes ago, Flybhoy said:

What sectarian songs were sung on Sunday or sung in general by the Celtic support? Think carefully before answering. 

Obviously I wasn't there on Sunday, but here's a catchy little ditty sung my the MINORITY* when they lifted the league trophy at Parkhead in May. 

*not the minority

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39 minutes ago, Tibbermoresaint said:

Are you suggesting that "people" who sing pro-IRA songs don't condone the murders of Jonathan Ball and Tim Parry? If they don't condone those murders why do they glorify the murderers?

Songs like Boys of the Old Brigade are about the Easter Rising of 1916, and have nothing to do with the Warrington bombing etc, im assuming you are trolling or thick, probably both.

As i've asked you several times,  do you condemn the killings of those at Bloody Sunday and Ballymurphy in equal measure to that of the Warrington bomb?

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It's amazing the amount of deflection being done here to avoid simply saying "there isn't really a place for that", and for supporters of the vast majority of clubs, it's been VERY easy time and time again. There's only two clubs who go straight to whataboutery and deflection.

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4 minutes ago, Flybhoy said:

Songs like Boys of the Old Brigade are about the Easter Rising of 1916, and have nothing to do with the Warrington bombing etc, im assuming you are trolling or thick, probably both.

As i've asked you several times,  do you condemn the killings of those at Bloody Sunday and Ballymurphy in equal measure to that of the Warrington bomb?

Songs glorifying the IRA are songs glorifying the murderers of Jonathan Ball and Tim Parry.

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