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RANGERS ENEMIES READY TO POUNCE - Leggat


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RANGERS supporters have been warned UEFA are ready to pounce on them again if there is any singing of the Billy Boys, or any sectarian chanting, at the match against Manchester United.

 

Chief executive Martin Bain has made it clear he has inside knowledge that UEFA are on Rangers' case again.

 

And his warning comes just a week after he was taken to task by Odious Creep - in a downright lie - for not speaking out against what Creep wrote in the Times of London's Scottish edition, was becoming a problem again for Rangers.

 

A coincidence perhaps.

 

Creep wrote his latest lie about Rangers, despite the fact Bain spoke out about the problem, and about his plans to curb it, in reply to complaints voiced by Rangers supporters at the AGM.

 

The Rangers chief executive was quoted in just about every paper in the country. But then again, maybe Creep believes reading the papers is beneath his dignity.

 

However, most people in the press pack know there is no relationship between Creep and the truth when it comes to him putting the boot into Rangers.

 

There is, though, a close and personal relationship between Creep and any UEFA spotlight being shone on Rangers and the songs their supporters sing, some of which have no place in the 21st century.

 

Such a relationship does not exist between Creep and the authorities regarding the terrorist supporting songs belted out, and banners unfurled, by the lunatic fringe of zealots from Celtic's increasing out of control Green Brigade.

 

And what better time is there for Celtic to have attention diverted away from the problems they are having with their fans, and the part they are playing in the current crisis engulfing Scottish football?

 

Another coincidence?

 

So, if there is a cheep of the Billy Boys from the Rangers support, or one single chant which could be described as sectarian when Manchester United are at Ibrox, you can be sure Creep will hear it.

 

He may miss a goal, a red card, or any other important part of his mandate to report on a Champions League football match, but he will hear what he wants to hear, just as surely as he has never heard Celtic supporters singing any terrorist songs, or seen any of their banners, like a flying column in support of the IRA.

 

Of course Bain did not spell out exactly what he had been told, but a quote on the official Rangers website from a senior police officer made it clear the police will be on zero tolerance alert.

 

Now I know the match commander at Ibrox is not the same senior officer who is the match commander at Parkhead. But they are both senior officers in the Strathclyde Force.

 

So, presumably, zero tolerance on offensive - whether of a sectarian or terrorist nature - chanting inside football grounds is the police policy across the Strathclyde Force, and the same warning will be issued before Celtic's next game within the Strathclyde area.

 

However, that does not alter the UEFA involvement regarding Rangers, and the danger UEFA present to the Scottish champions.

 

For UEFA is of the few areas in football where Odious Creep has some contacts and holds some sway.

 

Which is why Rangers supporters should take careful note of what Bain is telling them, and confine their singing to football songs, plus any other songs they feel comfortable belting out, which cannot ever be described as sectarian.

 

The police are watching. UEFA are watching too. And all the time, the Times of London's Scottish edition district man, Odious Creep, is listening.

 

http://leggoland2.blogspot.com/2010/11/rangers-enemies-ready-to-pounce.html

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RANGERS supporters have been warned UEFA are ready to pounce on them again if there is any singing of the Billy Boys, or any sectarian chanting, at the match against Manchester United.

 

Chief executive Martin Bain has made it clear he has inside knowledge that UEFA are on Rangers' case again.

 

And his warning comes just a week after he was taken to task by Odious Creep - in a downright lie - for not speaking out against what Creep wrote in the Times of London's Scottish edition, was becoming a problem again for Rangers.

 

A coincidence perhaps.

 

Creep wrote his latest lie about Rangers, despite the fact Bain spoke out about the problem, and about his plans to curb it, in reply to complaints voiced by Rangers supporters at the AGM.

 

The Rangers chief executive was quoted in just about every paper in the country. But then again, maybe Creep believes reading the papers is beneath his dignity.

 

However, most people in the press pack know there is no relationship between Creep and the truth when it comes to him putting the boot into Rangers.

 

There is, though, a close and personal relationship between Creep and any UEFA spotlight being shone on Rangers and the songs their supporters sing, some of which have no place in the 21st century.

 

Such a relationship does not exist between Creep and the authorities regarding the terrorist supporting songs belted out, and banners unfurled, by the lunatic fringe of zealots from Celtic's increasing out of control Green Brigade.

 

And what better time is there for Celtic to have attention diverted away from the problems they are having with their fans, and the part they are playing in the current crisis engulfing Scottish football?

 

Another coincidence?

 

So, if there is a cheep of the Billy Boys from the Rangers support, or one single chant which could be described as sectarian when Manchester United are at Ibrox, you can be sure Creep will hear it.

 

He may miss a goal, a red card, or any other important part of his mandate to report on a Champions League football match, but he will hear what he wants to hear, just as surely as he has never heard Celtic supporters singing any terrorist songs, or seen any of their banners, like a flying column in support of the IRA.

 

Of course Bain did not spell out exactly what he had been told, but a quote on the official Rangers website from a senior police officer made it clear the police will be on zero tolerance alert.

 

Now I know the match commander at Ibrox is not the same senior officer who is the match commander at Parkhead. But they are both senior officers in the Strathclyde Force.

 

So, presumably, zero tolerance on offensive - whether of a sectarian or terrorist nature - chanting inside football grounds is the police policy across the Strathclyde Force, and the same warning will be issued before Celtic's next game within the Strathclyde area.

 

However, that does not alter the UEFA involvement regarding Rangers, and the danger UEFA present to the Scottish champions.

 

For UEFA is of the few areas in football where Odious Creep has some contacts and holds some sway.

 

Which is why Rangers supporters should take careful note of what Bain is telling them, and confine their singing to football songs, plus any other songs they feel comfortable belting out, which cannot ever be described as sectarian.

 

The police are watching. UEFA are watching too. And all the time, the Times of London's Scottish edition district man, Odious Creep, is listening.

 

http://leggoland2.blogspot.com/2010/11/rangers-enemies-ready-to-pounce.html

 

If Martin Bain wants to protect the interests of Rangers he might start by dealing with the OC directly, rather than continually being caught on the back foot by this rangers hating shitebag and relying upon reacting to every attack.

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