diable rouge

An illustration tex, first two names at the top of this thread, I'm sure when time permits more will come to mind...

You forget Liverpool putting up a miserable title defence...:)

Week 22 fixtures... Friday 19th February Wolverhampton Wanderers v Leeds United Saturday 20th February Southampton v Chelsea Burnley v West Bromwich Albion Liverpool v Everton Fulham v Sheffield United Sunday 21st February West Ham United v Tottenham Hotspur Aston Villa v Leicester City Arsenal v Manchester City Manchester United v Newcastle United Monday 22nd February Brighton & Hove Albion v Crystal Palace Tuesday 23rd February Leeds United v Southampton

Week 21 points... Week 21 table...

Perhaps they could save all that hassle of switching between accounts and morph their names Brangelina stylee. And to save on the cost of a new forum server, single account posters could tandem up to save on bandwidth, e.g. Inaliceatthemoment...

Setting-up a fake account for his own ends, I wonder which local internet forum he got that idea from?...

Seabag Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Has anyone got any Heroin, or tamazepam or > anything to knock me out from this spreadsheet > tedium? Try mainlining on crystal meth and an abacus, it is Valentine's weekend after all...

If at first you don't succeed, try, try again... /forum/read.php?20,2154894,2154894#msg-2154894

Week 21 fixtures... Saturday 13th February Leicester City v Liverpool Crystal Palace v Burnley Manchester City v Tottenham Hotspur Brighton & Hove Albion v Aston Villa Sunday 14th February Southampton v Wolverhampton Wanderers West Bromwich Albion v Manchester United Arsenal v Leeds United Everton v Fulham Monday 15th February West Ham United v Sheffield United Chelsea v Newcastle United Wednesday 17th February Burnley v Fulham Everton v Manchester City

Got out of jail with two correct results in the last two games. Week 20 points... Week 20 table...

Two I think, hasn't happened for a while...

Right in the sweet spot... The inability to trade freely within your own country (ie between Britain and N.Ireland) is a far more humiliating and stark loss of sovereignty than anything the UK experienced as a member of the EU. Ironically, it is a consequence of Brexit - or of the Brexit deal Johnson chose.

Phew! Well done Spurs, prior to that I was nervously half-way to joining the Coupe de la Mis?re hall of infamy...

Seabag Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I also quite like this new 🪤 cheese trap > emoji Very cool, very Rem Koolhaas...

Have to 'fess up, I predicted a Scotland win by mistake :) Perhaps like the football, away wins are going to be more commonplace in crowd-free stadiums...

''You have no authority here Jackie Weaver''...:)

How do you think some Remain voters were hoodwinked, bearing in mind they were voting for the status quo?...

This plan to ''save the Union'' has to be up there with giant wave machines to deter migrant crossings in the Channel...

I is in...

Seabag Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > P.S. I don?t often edit posts, but this adds to > the tone deafness from Westminister. Keep it up, > it?s all adding to the groundswell against the > Union. > https://apple.news/A45QKEe02QGaexuHAueM9Zg Yep, the problem this Vote Leave Gov has is that it only knows how to fight on a 'culture war' basis, and this will backfire on them north of the border...

I've found that poll I referred to earlier, it's quite the eye opener...https://yougov.co.uk/topics/politics/articles-reports/2019/06/18/most-conservative-members-would-see-party-destroye Not only were Tory members strongly in favour of breaking up the Union, they were just as strongly in favour of there being ''significant'' damage to the UK economy and even the ''destruction'' of the Tory party itself, if it meant delivering Brexit. I think it's fair to say that for them at least, Brexit was definitely an emotional vote, and I suspect for a lot of non-Tory members likewise. I've long thought that how Cat came about his decision to vote Leave was an outlier, and instead most people voted on a more simplistic, emotional basis, on the Remain side too. Any emotional vote very much plays into the 'Braveheart' narrative...

After the Biden win I saw this graphic showing all the previous Vice-Presidents, the point being that Kamala Harris was going to be the first female VP as well as BAME... Apart from those two obvious differences, what also stands out is the use of the Stars and Stripes in the background, which has only been 'a thing' since Spiro Agnew ('69-'73). A more recent addition is the lapel badge, started by Dick Cheney ('01-'09). Now even our health secretaries go around wearing an NHS badge to 'prove' their commitment. Modern day political virtue signaling in a visual communicative world...

Spartacus Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I guess if you want to question logic , it's just > as baffling why so many who wanted to remain part > of a bigger whole, are supporting the idea of the > UK splitting up. I don't want to see the break-up of the UK, I just see it as a natural knock-on effect of the hard Brexit we ended up with. Had it been a Brexit that reflected the closeness of the vote, that respected that Scotland and NI each had strong support to remain, i.e. a softer Norway-style deal where we remained in the Single Market, then I don't think we would be having this discussion. In the run-up to the 2014 Indy Ref a big deal was made by the No campaign that Scotland was stronger in the Union because we were in the EU, but that's been taken away, so I fully understand why a majority would now want to break away... ETA: NI is a different situation, I've always believed that eventually it would become united with Ireland, but Brexit has speeded up that process...