markysimmo
Johnny nice-tits
So today is the day !!!!
[video=youtube;U2Oeg65SCWg]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U2Oeg65SCWg[/video]
[video=youtube;U2Oeg65SCWg]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U2Oeg65SCWg[/video]
I'll guess that West Ham fans will. They'll probably sing "The Y Word" after "The F Word" and before "The C Word".
But it will be Spurs fans who get all the attention.
It's this scenario that amazes me about the whole thing.
Hisssss
Hiss
Hisss
Hisss
****ing Jews!
Etc etc
Yid Army, Yid Army.
Right, you, you're coming with me.
If anyone is near the Hammers fans today open your phone up and start voice recorder on it and record that scum, place it on youtube then send a link to the Daily Mail.
If anyone is near the Hammers fans today open your phone up and start voice recorder on it and record that scum, place it on youtube then send a link to the Daily Mail.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-24422742
Tottenham Hotspur fans have ignored a police warning not to use the word "Yid" in chants at a match against West Ham United.
Spurs supporters chanted "We'll sing what we want" and "Yid Army" at White Hart Lane, in north London.
Before the match, the Met Police warned fans using the term could be arrested. One fan was arrested at half-time.
Spurs have a strong Jewish following and have been the target of abuse from opposition fans.
However, some Spurs supporters use the term themselves in an act of defiance.
'Badge of honour'
Before the game, which West Ham won 3-0, match commander Ch Supt Mick Johnson said "racism and offensive language have no place in football".
A police spokesman said officers were speaking with fans on their way into the stadium about the issue.
The Met Police said one Tottenham fan had been arrested for a public order offence and was in custody at a north London police station.
The Football Association has warned supporters the use of such words could result in a banning order or criminal charges.
Last month, the chairman of the footballers' union, Clarke Carlisle, said fans should be banned for using the word, but Prime Minister David Cameron has said people should not be prosecuted unless it is used as an insult.
On Friday, the Tottenham Hotspur Supporters' Trust said they believed no Spurs fan "uses the term 'yid' in an offensive or insulting way".
However, it said the distinction between the use of the term as a "badge of honour and a call to arms" and the "anti-Semitic abuse levelled at our fans by supporters of opposing teams, appears to have been dismissed by the FA and the Metropolitan Police".
Before the game, West Ham United also warned supporters that "unacceptable conduct" at the match could lead to fans being banned from attending games.
We'll probably get a points deduction.
Anyone arrested for this should plead not guilty (assuming they were just chanting the usual chants), take it to trial, and try and make a test case out of it. A fundraising campaign and some decent defence lawyers should make things interesting.
Otherwise the police will just pick people off over time, and people will admit their guilt to get it out of the way, and avoid expense and inconvenience, (although at the risk of being tarnished with being labelled a racist - which may affect career prospects etc) rather than testing the law.
i don't think the person in question would have been arrested for using the word - otherwise there'd have been several others along with him. there were a lot of police stationed in our section of the ground (east stand lower) and they didn't take a blind bit of notice to it.