Scouse Eddie

You have lost me on that one try again till you make sense

Of all the examples you could have chosen the best you could come up with is that, keep trying getalife, but don't worry mate your chief sidekick Cove has jumped in to assist.

Hope you are not expecting an honest opinion form the anti Scouse / Liverpool FC / Gerrard brigade, they are unable to give you an honest justifiable debate especially chief saddo Parkgetalife .

Biggest Cheat Drogba regarding play acting Biggest Thug Roy Keane

Never really noticed them before as much be bevvied every time i log on, but noticed in the lat few minutes i am getting advertising on the Tamb of the following Find My Past Crown Plaza Lexus Cars Jeep Cars Co Op Bank Fly Emirates 3 Mobile phones The Sun ( Scum ) Football I am not aware i have visited any of the above websites and especially the last one. Please tell me if the above are contributing to paying for the Tamb or is it just my computer having a bit of fun.

Cove are you Jose writing in code

And i thought you knew a bit about footy, how wrong can one man be PS What are your plans for next weekend, are you going a la carte with ED or slumming it with Tam Ritchie tours.

Come out of your cave have you for the Gerrard wankfest. You deserved your victory against a poor Liverpool performance today but like you describe De Gay we are only human, having been the only undefeated side in 2015 Still plenty to play for and i think you lot have a tougher run in that us.The radio phone inns are great 2 months ago your manager was shite now suddenly he is fergie 2

Typical man utd player has to go over the top with his celebration, that looked like an octopus had punched him. NO Wayne it was only a jab you glass jaw wig headed granny shagging fat judas .

I bet Grannyshaggers excuse was that his wig fell forward and blocked his vision, and that is why he walked onto Bardsley's jab. .

Nobby we don't mind the Scouser coz that's what we are, we don't mind Scouse coz that's what i am it's normally the word that follows we don't like which sounds like Sir Roger Hunt, We can also handle the thieving wheeltrim jokes coz that what we were.

Flora never met you didn't even know what sex you were not that it matters. Reading your post honestly puts a lump in my throat, we have all exchanged much hate / love / dislikes on the TAMB but hats off to you for your original post. Good luck to you with whatever assistance you require to sort yourself out. If you need a few days to escape from your neck of the woods drop us a PM and get yourself down to Scouse shire i may not be able to give you the scenic views you have over the border, but we have our own attractions. Good luck mate and keep your head up. YNWA..

Is that the middle man in the front three

Day 4 for Duckenfield Hillsborough chief David Duckenfield 'buried head in sand' David Duckenfield was in charge when a crush developed in terraced pens on 15 April 1989 Continue reading the main story Hillsborough Inquests Chief says 'mistakes caused disaster' Police boss admits Hillsborough lie Police boss 'not best man for job' Police chief quizzed over statement The Hillsborough police match commander has made an emotional apology to the families of the victims, telling them: "It's now dawned on me what it means to you." David Duckenfield also said he had to seek medical help after being unable to "bear the word 'Hillsborough'". The former chief superintendent was in charge on the day of the disaster which led to the deaths of 96 football fans. He said he had "buried his head in the sand" but now wanted to tell the truth. Mr Duckenfield, now aged 70, was giving evidence for a fourth day at the new inquests into the deaths stemming from the 1989 FA Cup semi-final. Some relatives of the Liverpool fans who died were in tears as the retired officer spoke, while others walked out of the courtroom in Warrington, Cheshire. Earlier this week, he agreed he was incompetent and that his "mistakes" and "oversight" had contributed to the disaster. Who were the 96 victims? BBC News: Profiles of all those who died Addressing the jury as dozens of relatives looked on from the public gallery, Mr Duckenfield said: "When the [Hillsborough Independent Panel] report was published [in 2012] I hid myself away and could not bear the word 'Hillsborough' and could not bear to think about it. "I hope you understand this. I hoped it would go away." He continued: "But then, two years ago, I had to force myself to look at matters and, as a result, I could only do so with the assistance of doctors. "Over this period, I have come to terms with reality, and that is why, over the period, you might say I dug my head in the sand, didn't admit things to myself. "But I am now very much older, very much wiser and very much more understanding of the events of the day and have decided to tell the whole truth." 'Tragic circumstances' The former South Yorkshire Police officer was being questioned by Michael Mansfield QC, who represents a group of the Hillsborough families. Mr Duckenfield said he had watched a video of families saying goodbye to their loved ones on a gymnasium floor. He described it as "the most moving thing I've ever seen". "For the first time, I have seen what it means to a mother to lose a loved one. Not only in these tragic circumstances, but to have to say their goodbyes so unexpectedly in a gymnasium, on a dirty floor, cuddling that person tearfully, and you can't share with that person your grief, your sorrow and your sadness. "It struck me that if it was my child or grandchild, I would have hoped there could have been some more privacy, some more care, and some more support, because there must be nothing more undignified. "To the families, I say this: I'm terribly sorry. It's now dawned on me what it means to you and I'm dreadfully sorry." Rajiv Menon QC, also representing a group of victims' families, had earlier put it to Mr Duckenfield that his leadership on the day of the disaster was "woefully inadequate from start to finish". The retired officer defended his record but conceded that "the buck stops with me". Mr Duckenfield will continue giving evidence to the inquests on Monday.

FFS the lad has gone out for a bevvy may have had too many, maybe had some scran YES Celtic may give him a telling off but whats the big story unless it has an effect on his day job ..

Thank Fcuk it wasn't Stevie Gerrard you boys would be having a wankfest

Beat me to it JUSTICE for football what a scummy club Chelsea are fans / manager / players GIRFUY

Day 122 of the inquest and though i refrained from posting on the TAMB about this, today was time for the copper in charge on the day to face the jury Mr David Duckenfield. Though i mentioned many times on here when people have asked the question what do we mean by Justice for the 96, i have always said the decisions on the day that were made, were all wrong but with hindsight which is a great thing may never be repeated. What i am unable to accept is the lies and the blame which many in all authorities laid on the fans. Today the biggest lying corrupt of them all had to explain the TRUTH and i have took the following off the BBC website. .The match commander at Hillsborough has told a jury he "was probably not the best man for the job on the day". Former Ch Supt David Duckenfield was in charge of policing at Sheffield Wednesday's stadium when 96 Liverpool fans were fatally crushed in 1989. The new inquests have also heard he had had "no recent experience" of policing at the ground before the disaster. Mr Duckenfield, now 70, said, with the benefit of hindsight, it was a "serious mistake" to take the commander role. 'Limited' experience When the disaster happened, Mr Duckenfield had one season's experience at Hillsborough as a chief inspector, the jury heard. Previously, the court heard about 2,000 fans entered through an exit gate at the Leppings Lane end of the stadium after Mr Duckenfield gave the order to open it. Many of them ended up in the central terrace pens where the disaster unfolded. Giving evidence for the first time at the new inquests, Mr Duckenfield, who first visited the ground two weeks before the match, said he had had "no anxiety or hesitation" about taking command. But, although "delighted at the promotion", he later came to think he "probably was not the best man for the job on the day". David Duckenfield told the inquests he had "no anxiety or hesitation" in taking the match commander job Mr Duckenfield, dressed in a dark grey suit and purple tie, replied: "With hindsight, I should have thought about my limited knowledge of the role of a commander in a major event, that was an all-ticket, sell-out, when I had not been responsible, or in that responsible position previously." But at the time he was confident he was able to do it, and was assured he had an experienced team around him. "I did know what the job involved, but no-one, including me, knew what might evolve on the day and what difficulties we may face," he explained. During further questioning, Mr Duckenfield also conceded: He was unaware of crowd capacities at Hillsborough set out in the safety certificate He failed to recognise the risk of overcrowding caused by the existence of pens at the Leppings Lane terraces Everyone in the police control box, including him, had a "good view" of the pens [in Leppings Lane] His orders did not mention monitoring the pens, "I signed the order so I must accept responsibility" He only found out about the fans "finding their own level" on the terraces on the day of the disaster He had not heard of the "Freeman Tactic" of closing the tunnel leading to the central pens once the pens were full He "should have been more flexible" about the idea of delaying kick-off Operational police orders placed "more emphasis on preventing disorder than public safety" Mr Duckenfield told the jury he was adamant his predecessor, Ch Supt Brian Mole, did not offer to help him in his new role, as had been claimed earlier in the inquests. He described how he was expecting a "full-day" meeting with Mr Mole, including introductions to Sheffield Wednesday staff as he prepared to take over. But he stated: "Sadly for whatever reason, that didn't take place. "I went to see Mr Mole, expecting to have a whole day with him and he seemed, shall we say, in my view disappointed to be moving, wanting to clear his desk, jealously guarding his relationship, I thought, with Sheffield Wednesday, and offered me little or no advice." 'Ground was safe' Mr Duckenfield said he was not told about a previous crush at Hillsborough during the 1981 FA Cup semi-final between Tottenham Hotspur and Wolverhampton Wanderers. Had he known about what had happened at that game, he said more attention could have been paid to the Leppings Lane terraces. He said action could have been taken to "monitor very closely the pens and the influx of supporters to those pens." Mr Duckenfield told the jury: "Prior to the game, every piece of information I received was 'the ground's safe, the Operational Order caters for our needs, the staff are efficient, you have no concerns, whatsoever'. Because of that, I didn't go searching for something because I didn't know it existed." Ch Supt Duckenfield (far left) admitted he should have been 'more flexible' about delaying the match kick off Earlier in the inquests, former Supt Roger Marshall told the jury he may have mentioned the 1981 crush to Mr Duckenfield. But Mr Duckenfield denied this, adding: "If he had brought it to my attention prior to the match, I'm sure I would have focused on that and taken the necessary action." He confirmed to the jury he was familiar with the Green Guide - the government-issued sports ground safety manual. Mr Duckenfield said he "had knowledge" of South Yorkshire Police's major incident plan but not the codeword to initiate it. "My knowledge of the codeword - well, I didn't know the name and I'm surprised if any of my colleagues did." He added: "From my point of view, and I'm not being dismissive of the document, the better way, and it's just my way, is: 'this is a major incident' full stop, which means the same and it's better in my view." The hearing, being held in Warrington, Cheshire, continues. Every day of the inquest has been to the families and survivors advantage regarding their fight for Justice. Long may it continue and to every corrupt lying involved in the biggest cover up in the judicial system may you all rot in hell. Justice for the 96

Kirky Lad less of the old folks car though i am a bit older than you !!!!!!!! love it when the boy racer / sales rep is next to me in his company beemer at the traffic lights, then this old fcukwit goes back to his roots and floors the T5 for a bit of fun. You can't put a price on seeing the sales rep, he has a face as bright as my tail light.

Volvo for me being the prize owner of a V70 T5 only wanted one coz all the motorway bizzies used them. Just like me everyone thinks you are a mature gentlemen but put your foot down and its awesome. A typical gentlemen's car unlike a beemer were everyone thinks your a knob or an aude which is just a cheap beemer, Skoda forget it as it's just a Skoda ..

Read the title of this thread and thought it was going to be about Chelsea fans waving their silly little plastic flags. Saying that Man City have also joined in at looking like a gang of schoolkids waiting for the queen to arrive, when they played Barca last week. An utter pathetic attempt of trying to create an atmosphere. ..

That would have been funny if it was correct. Why is Freddie Starr on the picture

thank fcuk for that