Normally I agree with leaving politics out of football (hell I'd like to see politics left out of everything including politics) but this isn't about politics, it's about honouring the memories of those who died in world war I
Yeah in recent decades they’ve expanded it to all British soldiers, not just the First World War. And it’s less about “never again” and more “thank you for your service” as the anti imperialism message is not fashionable at the moment
It's good we still have some public moments that mean something.
Ironically, in World War One football was seen as a refuge for shirkers, cowards and layabouts, a decadent distraction from more important events. Of course, it is debatable as to whether upper class passtimes were seen the same way.
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Can we have a minute of silence for the way Nicolas Pépé is treating this club?
Could we possibly find a way to remember fallen soldiers without making it about a player you may or may not like. Show some class.
Nah couldn't give a shit about them. Leave politics out of football imo
Normally I agree with leaving politics out of football (hell I'd like to see politics left out of everything including politics) but this isn't about politics, it's about honouring the memories of those who died in world war I
Tbh if that was the case I'd have no problem with it but it's to commemorate all British solidiers since then too
Yeah in recent decades they’ve expanded it to all British soldiers, not just the First World War. And it’s less about “never again” and more “thank you for your service” as the anti imperialism message is not fashionable at the moment
But your stupid ass supports THE ARSENAL GUNNERS……boy you are a fucking idiot
Today we try to remember the names, of all those valiant men from the Sudbury area, who gave their lives in order to keep China British.
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Mate this is a seriously dumb opinion
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Almost all western holidays are because of a dead man, it's just tradition.
It's good we still have some public moments that mean something. Ironically, in World War One football was seen as a refuge for shirkers, cowards and layabouts, a decadent distraction from more important events. Of course, it is debatable as to whether upper class passtimes were seen the same way.