View Full Version : 606: QPR > Glasgow Rangers
The Jitty Slitter
19 Mar 2008, 06:02 AM
You know it!
:)
Tony Dellbird
19 Mar 2008, 06:05 AM
Haha it's true though! Rangers and Celtic wouldn't make it in any English league!
Juan Carlos II
19 Mar 2008, 06:05 AM
You know it!
:)
Well, it'd be a good score in Scrabble.
Juan Carlos II
19 Mar 2008, 06:06 AM
Haha it's true though! Rangers and Celtic wouldn't make it in any English league!
They'd struggle in the Championship I reckon.
The Jitty Slitter
19 Mar 2008, 06:07 AM
Haha it's true though! Rangers and Celtic wouldn't make it in any English league!
They might beat spurs though (and psv obviously) :D
The Jitty Slitter
19 Mar 2008, 06:08 AM
http://www.soccer-weblog.com/50226711/qpr.jpg
Belgian guy
19 Mar 2008, 06:11 AM
QPR and Nottingham Forest. Whatever happened?
The Jitty Slitter
19 Mar 2008, 06:12 AM
QPR and Nottingham Forest. Whatever happened?
do you miss the glory years at loftus road?
Belgian guy
19 Mar 2008, 06:13 AM
do you miss the glory years at loftus road?
Well, not exactly glory years as much as Premiership relevance. :D
The Jitty Slitter
19 Mar 2008, 06:14 AM
Well, not exactly glory years as much as Premiership relevance. :D
The Real Rangers will soon be back where they belong ;)
The Jitty Slitter
19 Mar 2008, 06:22 AM
LOL at the Express and the Mccanns.
Richard Desmond is that right tit who started raving on about nazis and shouting sieg heil in a board meeting with german colleagues
Tony Dellbird
19 Mar 2008, 06:25 AM
Oldham, Swindon, Sheff Wed. Where did these premiership powerhouses go?
The Jitty Slitter
19 Mar 2008, 06:27 AM
Oldham, Swindon, Sheff Wed. Where did these premiership powerhouses go?
We are leeds, we are leeds we are leeds
Juan Carlos II
19 Mar 2008, 06:29 AM
Oldham, Swindon, Sheff Wed. Where did these premiership powerhouses go?
Not forgetting Coventry, Leicester and Southampton.
Oh and Leeds but that one is funny.
The Jitty Slitter
19 Mar 2008, 06:33 AM
http://image.guim.co.uk/sys-images/Guardian/Pix/pictures/2008/02/13/armedpolice460.jpg
Britons are less at risk from the threat of terrorism than they were one year ago, the security minister Lord West said today.
Speaking in advance of today's publication of the government's national security strategy, West said the document would tell people about the totality of the risks facing them.
"It is the first time that the totality of the risks and threats to citizens have actually been articulated," he said.
West said that, in relation to terrorism, the situation was improving.
"I think I can put my hand on my heart and say, in the last year, that although the risk has not gone away, we are safer than we were one year ago. We've done a lot in these areas."
Spending on counter-terrorism efforts had gone up from £1b to £2.5bn now, and was set to rise to £3.5bn by 2010, he went on.
"We continue to face the threat of nuclear weapons, but we face now new forms of attack such as electronic attack and increasing risks such as pandemics and also a deeper understanding of how issues like climate change and energy demand affect our national security.
"Issues that were once local, national or regional are now global. Whereas 20 years ago the terrorism threat came from the IRA, and the nuclear threat came from the Soviet Union, now we face a loose affiliation of terror groups and networks spanning the globe and we also see how failed states such as Afghanistan and regional tensions such as those in the Middle East affect our national security."
As well as long-recognised dangers such as the prospect of nuclear arms falling into the hands of terror gangs, the strategy is expected to assess the national security implications of global warming.
Experts fear that rising temperatures could spark conflict over land and resources, drive new waves of "environmental refugees" to migrate across the world and create unrest among populations facing shortages of essential goods.
Mr Brown's spokesman said that the strategy was intended to set in a "comprehensive" way how all the agencies and departments of government are working together to meet challenges of various kinds.
"That will cover the role of the military, the police and the security services, the role of diplomacy and cultural connections, the role of global institutions and also the power of ideas," he said
"What we will be doing is setting out in a coherent way how all of the various agencies and departments of government can work collectively to deal with the challenges we face."
Burkies Ginger Mop
19 Mar 2008, 06:52 AM
Haha it's true though! Rangers and Celtic wouldn't make it in any English league!
That is such a stupid statement. What is that based on?
Burkies Ginger Mop
19 Mar 2008, 06:54 AM
They'd struggle in the Championship I reckon.
Very poor wind up...
The Jitty Slitter
19 Mar 2008, 06:55 AM
That is such a stupid statement. What is that based on?
Imagine the sort of crowd trouble you could expect with Celtic fans playing away every other week in England :D
Burkies Ginger Mop
19 Mar 2008, 06:57 AM
Imagine the sort of crowd trouble you could expect with Celtic fans playing away every other week in England :D
What worse than when Celtic play Rangers? Although there not not much crowd trouble. If it's policed well then it would be fine.
The Jitty Slitter
19 Mar 2008, 07:00 AM
What worse than when Celtic play Rangers? Although there not not much crowd trouble. If it's policed well then it would be fine.
5000-10000 drunken scots descend on london to play the chavs?